I
,,..
I
,I/
...,
'-











Cmbe-rs
'The
<_fwynard
1998
Marist College
290 North Road
Poughkeepsie
,
NY 12601
(914) 575-3000
Volume
XXVIII
Opening






Op
e
nin
g













4
On
P
.
nin
P'
With their first impression of college, .freshmen look to
the future
while
Seniors look back on the past four
years.
£._asting
Impressions
<Part of the beauty and charm of Marist College is its
wonderful
location. Its location on the banks of the
j[udson </{tr>er pror>ides us
with
picturesque
r>iews
as
a backdrop. '!his beautiful campus will become a
lasting· impression of our time spent here.
I
I




Op
e
nin
g











Edited
by:
Lisa Douglas
C.
c.,
,
,-1
,..,
.......
T
:f
,..









Student life allows us to experience
new activities, meet new people and
build everlasting friendships. 'Ihe
friends we meet here will last forever
and our bonds will never be broken.
J?ou will not learn this in any class
and you will not find it in any book.
___
t
-
~
's
all about the exverience.
Student Life
7




















Yue
9oi
!Jl{y
Jlead
!7n
I.be
Clouds ...
Whether it's to study or to just spend
time
with friends, nothing
beat
s spen
ding
a
beautiful
day outside.
Gazing Up
...
Through the
rotunda at
the beautiful
sky.
''JYo
one sees
what
is before
his feet:
we
allg·aze
at the stars."
-Cic
ero
WORKING HARD
...
These stu-
dents take advantage of a
nice day
and get
so
me homework
done.
JUST STROLLING This
guy
i
s
in no hurry to
get
to
class.
He
'
d
much
rather spend
hi
s
day
out-
s
ide.








TIME
OUT
This
girl
finishes up
some
reading before class
outside of
Lowell Thomas
.
ISN'T THIS GREAT? Amanda
Pike has just
about
had it
with
mov-
ing in
...
"w
ill
lever
finish?"
she won-
ders.
HOW IS YOUR
DAY
GOIN
These two
guys
take
a
momen
chat on
their
way
to class.
LET'S WALK...
These
th
freshmen decide to
get some
fo
air outside of
Sheahan Hall.
STUDY TIME RoxanaRainb
and
her friend have
aJI
the
s1
plies necessary
to get some st
ous work
done
.








QUIET TIME
This freshman's
favorite
place to
study
is in the
privacy
of
her
room.
SHHH
.
.
.
It
seems as
though
col-
lege life has
taken
its toll
on
this
poor girl and she's finally getting
some
much needed
rest.
FRIENDS FOR LIFE
The
friends
that
we
make here
at col-
lege
will be our friends for
life.
Even
if they
are only
furry
ani-
mals.
HA VE TO WORK ...
Nick
DeMilio just loves his job in the
bookstore
.
Many
students found
a
part-time job to be
a
necessary
means
of
handling
all of
their
ex-
penses.
ALL FOR FUN Christine
and
her
friend show
that
college
life
isn't
all about
books
and
papers.
--

















"Yor
euer_y minule
_you are anyr_y,
_you lose
six/_y seconds
of
happiness.
"
-Ralph
Waldo
Emerson
THIS IS GREAT! From the look
on thi
girl's face
,
it is obvious
that
she
really loves Mari
st!
Living Through It All
We all remember that first
year: living in a
shoebox
of a
room with
someone
you've
never met, dragging your
laundry down the hall only to
find that all of the washers
are taken, calling your mom
those first few weeks to tell
her that you hate it here and
there's no way you're going
to stay
.
But, pretty
soon,
you
got used to things--you fi-
nally figured out how to use
your phone--and you actu-
ally
started
to like being here.
Suddenly, those girls down
the hall are your firends--and
high
school
begins to feel
like a distant memory. Be-
fore you know it, it's May
already and you have to
say
goodbye. You actually find
yourself
sad
about having to
go home and leave all the
new friends you've made.
You promise to call and visit,
and you ju t can't wait until
September comes and you
can all be together again. It
hits you like a bolt of light-
ning
-
-freshman year i re-
ally over. You're no longer
the
scared,
confu ed person
you were just eight month
ago when you drove all tho e
miles from home--watching
your house slip in the dis-
tance, knowing you' 11 never
be who you were that day
that you left. And through
all of this, you realize that
that's okay. Maybe you lost
your boyfriend, girlfriend,
or
some
close friends
along
the way, but you
got
through
that, too. It was your friends
here who helped you
get
past
the pain of being
so
far away,
and opened your eyes to your
future
.
You knew that nothing
would ever be the
same,
and
for the first time ever, you
couldn't have been happier
about anything like this
.
You
knew that
someday
you'd
be able to look back and
laugh at all of those times
freshman year that caused
so
much turmoil and won-
der at how
any
of it could
have bothered you. You de-
cide that you'd do it all again
if you could and you
wouldn't change a
single
thing.
-Lisa M. Douglas
Jermey
shows
off
aJI of
his
food.
Anything is better than the
cafete-
ria--even if it is peanut butter!
HMMM ...
This
student
is
so
deep
in
concentration
that
she
doesn't
even
notice her picture being
t
ake
n
.
Student Life 11












College is not just about books and classes.
Many students take part in the various clubs
and activities offered at Marist. By being an
active member in a club allows you to to meet
more people who have the same hobbies and
interests as you. It's a great way for not only
resident students but also commuters to get
involved and make lasting friendships.
CHECK THIS
OUT ...
These
guys want you
to join WMCR.
How
cou
ld
you
possibly resist?
IRISH EYES
...
Tara Quinn
and
her
friend smile for
us at the Gaelic
Society table.
12 Sturlent
l
.ife
COME
... JOIN .
.
.
Some members
of
the Marist
ski
team display
pictures
at
their Activities Fair
table.
WE LOVE THIS! These two
gir
l
s
are having a
great
time work-
ing their table for Business Club.






COMMUTER LOUNGEThe
commuter
lounge
is a great
place
to
hang
out and chat with friends
while waiting for you
next
class.
HERE TO HELP
Sue Lozinski,
the
commuter student
mentor
,
takes
some
time to
discuss a few
things
with a student.
THIS IS GREAT
Cory, Alana,
and
their
friend are enjoying a
function
held
for
the
commuters-
-the
all
too
often forgot about
group of
the
student
body
.
WHAT'S SO FUNNY? Jen WHAT A DAY
Nick,
Cory
,
Jen
,
Simmons laughs
at
her
friend's and Eric
relax
in
thecomrnuterlounge
joke ... maybe
she'll
let us in
on
the
after a stressful
day
of classes.
secret.






ACTING CRAZY It's
great
when you
find
true friends--the
ones who
let
you
be
yourself.
It
see
m
s
as
if the
se
two girls
have
found
th
at.
GOOD TIMES Good
friends
and
lot
s
of
laugh
s
are what col-
lege i
s
really
all about--just ask
these
g
irl
s!
I'M SO GLAD I MET YOU
Lauren
Ackert
take
s
a
moment to
po
se
for a picture with
her
good
friend Jonathan.
LEAN ON ME Erin O
'
Connor
and
Meagan
are
s
imply
enjoying
a
lovely day
.
FRIENDS FOR LIFE
These
two
g
irl
s sea
l their
friendship for-
ever with
a
hu
g
and a
picture
.
















"Do not
lead
,
I will not
follow ...
SOMEONE TO WATCH
OVER ME Th
ese
t
wo are
lu
cky
to
h
ave eac
h
o
th
er as c
l
ose
fri
e
nd
s
.
LOOK WHAT WED ID!
Mega
n
a
nd K
e
ri
are
p
ro
ud
of
th
e
H
a
ll
ow-
ee
n d
eco
r
a
ti
o
n
s t
h
at
th
ey wo
r
ked
so
h
a
rd t
o
put up
.
SISTERS J
e
n
Fe
rri
s a
nd
o
n
e of
h
e
r K
a
pp
a
L
a
mb
a
P
si sisters s
h
ow
th
a
t th
ey a
r
e goo
d
fr
i
e
nd
s.
FOREVER FRIENDS D
aw
n
C
a
t
i
n
o a
nd
A
m
a
nd
a
B
ra
dl
ey are
th
e
r
e fo
r
eac
h
o
th
e
r th
ro
u
g
h
t
hi
ck
a
nd thjn
.
.
.
th
a
t
'
s w
h
at fr
i
e
nd
s
hip
i
s a
ll
a
b
o
u
t.
Just Walk Beside Me
A friend is someone we tum to
When our
s
pirits need a lift
,
A friend is someone we trea
s
ure
For our friend
s
hip i
s
a gift
,
A friend is
s
omeone who fill
s
ou
r
l
i
ve
s
With beauty
,
joy
,
and grace
And make
s
the world we li
v
e in
A better and happier place.
Jean Kyler McManus
Do not
follow,
I will not
lead ... "
CL-..l
--
-l..T
.!
~
-
11





Supervised by: Nadia Ennis and Sharon Dickenson
1
6 U
nd
e
rcl
ass
m
e
n








n
'f
hese years are for discover-
·
ing who you are and who
you want to be. 'The goal is to
find the answer by the time
you are a Senior, but the real-
ity
is that most of us will face
these questions for the rest of
our lives.
17




Edited by: Brianna Schrader
18 Freshmen






res
a r
decision to come to Marist
fanned the embers of a dying.fire that
high school graduation left. With each
new friend we made and experience
we gained here, new sparks were
added to the flames which will help
our fire expand and carry us through
the next three years.
Freshman
:







LEO HALL
was opened
in 1963
and
i
s
now home
to approxi-
mately
300
Freshmen residents.
STUDY BREAK!!!
After a
long
day
of work
the
se
girls
st
ill
find
time to
pose for the camera.
20 Fre
hm
e
n
AN ACTOR IN THE MAKING!
Joe
s
hed
s
hi
s
role of the goat for the
big
ge
r
and
better
role of
the monkey
.
I HOPE THIS ISN'T YOUR EVERYDAY
OUTFIT! Danielle
,
Je
ss
ica
,
Kri
s
tin
,
Lauren
,
Catherine, Alyssa, Kate,
Kerri
and
Me
ga
n
take
a
break
from
trick-or-treating.
STUDYING IN STYLE in h
er
color-coordinated room.
She ha
s
interior decorating down pat,
but
can
s
he
pass thal
test
s
he
is
studyi
n
g
for?










NEW FRIENDS
A
lli
so
n
a
nd
T
a
n
ya de
m
o
n
s
t
ra
t
e
th
e
j
oys of
fri
e
nd
s
hip
.
THE ART OF PROCRASTI
-
NATION
i
s
m
as
t
e
r
e
d b
y
K
a
th
y,
J
e
n
,
Am
a
nd
a, A
pril
,
Bri
a,
Ja
y,
Co
rtn
ey,
K
a
ti
e, a
nd Olidi
a as
th
ey
t
a
k
e a
br
eak fro
m th
e
b
ooks.
A
RARE NIGHT
IN.
A
nn
e,
K
a
t
e,
T
o
m
,
L
ea
h
,
R
ay a
nd
C
o
urtn
ey s
t
ayi
n
g
in
fo
r
a
l
o
n
g
ni
g
h
t of
b
o
ndin
g
.
MARIAN HALL
i
s
th
e
n
ewes
t
F
r
es
hm
e
nr
es
id
e
nt h
a
ll built in
1
983.
I
t c
urr
e
ntl
y
h
o
u
ses
1
50
fir
s
t
year s
tud
e
nt
s
in tripl
es a
n
d
qu
a
d
s.
ISN'T IT CUTE?
Mi
c
h
e
ll
e a
nd
Gr
e
t
c
h
e
n hu
gg
in
g fo
r
t
h
e ca
m
era.
Th
ese
tw
o
l
a
di
es are
n
ot ca
m
era
s
h
y!
DOG PILE!
M
e
li
ssa,
H
eat
h
er
,
C
a
th
e
rin
e,
L
ar
r
y a
nd
C
urti
s
pil
e
in
fo
r
a gro
up
s
h
o
t.








OHTHEFRIENDSYOUWILL
MAKE ..• Brian and Phil
show
their
excitement about
becoming
friends
in their new home Sheahan
Hall.
SHEAHAN HALL constructed
in 1963 i
s
home for many fresh-
men
s
tudent
s
.
COULD
nns
BE LOVE? It
look
s
as
though Cupid
's
arrow
ha
s s
truck
again as
Kristine and
Jeremy have another
"s
tudy date
."
NAYfIME? Gina puts naptime
on hold
for a
moment to pose for
a
quick photo.
ALL
I
WANT
FOR
CRISTMAS...
Amy
,
Andrea
,
Lorraine
,
Marybeth
,
and Shelia
take out their Cristmas wish lists
and
pose for
a
photo with Santa
(aka
Anthony)
.
22 Freshmen
IS
THAT THE GHOST
OF
SHEAHAN HALL? Bill look
s
far too
excited
to have
a "visitor"
coming
out of his computer!!






CHAMPAGNANT HALL built
in 1965
currently
hou
ses
over
400 Freshmen and
Sophomore
s.
BOSOM BUDDIES
Christina,
Ben
and
Melanie demon
s
trate
ju
s
t how
closeknit
the people in
Champagnant
Hall really
are.
JUST HANGING OUT Dana
,
Danielle
,
Jen
,
and
Shivonne
chillin'
at
the
Lower
Champagnant
mixer.
CAUGHT YOU!! Christina and
Chris
glance over
to
get caught
from above
by the
camera.
They
look happy
as
they mingle at their
dorm mixer.
A NIGHT ON THE TOWN ...
Keith, Sarah,
and
Jamie pause
for
a
quick pix before they
each
head
off for a
night
of excitement.
Freshmen
23









COME IN MA TT! Matt?
Matt?
Dude,
what are you
looking
at?
FEMALE
BONDING
Tammy
and
Kate
s
pending
time
together
in their
room.
?4
FrP<:hmP
.
n
IT'S A LADIES NIGHT! Look
out fellows,
Kelly
,
Gretchen,
Becky,
Jamie,
Jen
and
Michelle
are
dressed
to
kill.
IT TAKES STEADY HANDS ...
If
only
Pete
concentrated
this hard
on
his
studies.
FLASHBACK ... Kelly
and Carly
"flap"theirwaybacktothe
1920
's
with
their Halloween
costumes.








I
'
M TOO SEXY!
Tri
s
h
a,
Mi
c
h
e
ll
e, a
nd Gin
a
d
e
fin
a
t
e
ly
l
oo
k r
ea
d
y
t
o st
rut th
e
i
r st
u
ff!
OH WHAT A NIGHT! D
aw
n
,
Am
y,
Jill
,
Sh
e
il
a, a
nd K
e
lly t
a
k
e
a
br
eak fro
n d
a
n
c
in
g
t
o
p
ose fo
r
a pi
c
tur
e.
CRAZY KIDS!
Na
n
cy,
John
, a
nd
Sar
a
h
ca
u
g
ht in th
e
middl
e of a
g
roup hug
s
h
ow
th
e c
ra
zy s
id
e
o
f
fri
e
nd
s
hip
.
I NEED A BREAK! L
a
u
ra a
nd
T
a
mm
y ex
hibit th
e
k
ey
t
ra
it
s of
th
e "
I'
ve s
tudi
e
d t
oo
mu
c
h
" sy
n
-
drom
e"
ALL IN A DAY ... Du
s
tin tak
es a
br
e
ak from a lon
g
d
a
y o
f
cl
asses
a
nd pra
c
ti
ce
t
o
ju
s
t
s
it
a
nd r
e
l
ax.
Fr
es
hm
e
n






SUMMER DAYS
C
aro
lin
e a
nd
ROOMMATE
BONDING!
Kim
take a
d
va
n
tage of
th
e
b
ea
u
-
ti
f
ul Hud
so
n V
a
ll
ey s
umm
e
r d
ays
t
o s
p
e
nd
so
m
e ti
m
e o
ut
s
id
e.
KEEPTYPINGJOEY-
Y
o
u
s
till
h
ave
fi
ve
m
o
r
e
p
ages
t
o go
!! Jo
ey
l
ea
rn
s
th
e
h
ar
d
way a
b
o
u
t
p
roc
r
as
-
t
in
a
ti
o
n
.
THE COLLEGE EXPERI-
ENCE
Timm
y, a
n
off
-
c
ampu
s
fres
hm
e
n
, e
nj
oys s
p
e
ndin
g
tim
e
in h
is fr
i
e
nd
s
'
d
o
rm
roo
m
s
t
o ge
t
th
e
full
co
ll
ege ex
p
e
ri
e
n
ce.
26
F
r
es
hm
e
n
K
ev
in
a
nd R
ya
n
s
p
e
ndin
g a
li
tt
l
e
qu
a
lit
y
tim
e
t
oge
th
e
r b
efo
r
e go-
in
g o
ut
fo
r
a
ni
g
ht
o
n th
e tow
n
.
BEST FRIENDS
Thi
s
i
s w
h
a
t
fr
i
e
nd
s
hip i
s a
ll
a
b
o
ut. Sh
ei
l
a
a
nd
A
ndr
ea s
h
are a
b
o
ndin
g
m
o
m
e
nt b
efo
r
e
th
ey go o
u
t.
















FREE TO BE ME
·
){JiIS
S.lVJNMINS
TWO'S COMPANY Tammy
and
Dan relax in
each others company
after a
long day
of
classes
ALL THE COMFORTS
OF
HOME?
With
open
arms Keith
shows
the
camera
the
comforts
of
dorm
life.
ISTHATMALEBONDING?
Ja-
son,
John
and
Matt
show
us the
dramatic
side of
freindship
.
FINALLY
ROOMMATES
THAT ACTUALLY GET
ALONG!
Amy
and
Shelia
show
what
being close pals is
all about.
PLAYING DRESS-UP?
Julie
shows
off her
creative side
in her
Halloween
costume
.
Freshmen
l



Edited by: Tina Angiulli







omores
Going into sophomore year
we thought everything was
go-
ing to be the same as it was
freshman year. 'Though many
changes occur we know that
these friends are the embers that
continue to bum. 'These are the
friendships that will never die.
Soohmore
:













As Long As the Fire
Burns ...
"I
know not whether our names will be
immortal; I am
sure
our
friendships
will
.
"
-Walter Savage Landor
"Friend:
Someone who knows all about
you
and
loves you just the
same."
-Elbert Hubbard
JUST
A
QUICK BREATIIER
CLOSE FRIEN
D
S
Thri
s
ha
This happy
co
uple
takes a
quick
time
out to
s
it
down
and
catch
their
breath!
30 Soohomores
Ptanzik
s
how
s
u
s
what a close
friend sh~
is
with
Ryan White
:
he
i
s
n
'
t
even flinching!
WHAT
A
NIGHT Jen
Miranda
and Trent
Sano
are
having
a
bla
st
dancing the night
away
at
their
se
mi-formal.
















HAPPY DAYS J
e
n
Scheiderman
a
nd K
ev
in B
oyer are
h
avi
n
g
fun
playing
in
the
h
a
ll
s
of
Champagnat.
THE DANCE
Thi
s
couple
d
a
nced
the
ni
g
ht
away
in
each
other's arms
.
THREE AMIGOS Th
ese
thr
ee
frined
s,
Frankie, Felix
,
a
nd
Chri
s
top
for
a seco
nd durin
g
th
e
Ac-
tivitie
s
Fair.
tAOt1III
CAll11III
"'• PET
WOOD
VINYL
EHOUSE
LE
LADIES? Rand
y,
Brendon
,
and
Vin
ce
nt
went all out
thi
s
Halloween
and
dr
esse
d
as
women!
... Our Friendships will
Never Die''
Soph
o
m
o
r
es 3
1















LET
'
S GO TEAM
H
o
lt
a
nd
CARD SHARKS
H
e
idi B
oc
k
,
B
o
bb
y
L
a
nd
s
it
a
t th
e
Ski T
e
am
t
a
bl
e a
t th
e Ac
ti
v
iti
es
F
a
ir.
MAKING A
DIFFERENCE
Tri
s
h
a
Pt
z
n
as
ik i
s
h
ar
d
a
t
wo
rk
as
th
e
Vi
ce-
Pr
es
id
e
nt
of
th
e Aca-
d
e
mi
c
C
o
un
c
il.
SOMEBODY LOVES ME
B
ecca
fin
a
ll
y ge
t
s
th
e
m
a
il
s
h
e
'
s
b
ee
n w
a
itin
g
for.
"l
'1
(:'
,....
.,...J.,.
,.....,.....r,.,.
o,
c-
Car
o
l
y
n B
ec
k
, a
nd Kri
s
tin
a
Brit
o
ham it
up
fo
r th
e c
am
e
r
a
durin
g
th
e
ir
car
d
ga
m
e
in Mid Ri
se.
KICKIN
'
BACK
Sh
a
ron
Di
c
kin
so
n r
e
l
axes af
t
e
r
a
t
o
u
g
h
d
ay of cla
s
ses.








BODY IN MOTION
Chris
DONE FOR THE DAY
Nancy
Romero i
s
caught
by
our
photog-
rapher
on
hi
s
way
to
class.
SUPERMODEL
Nerissa
Drew
,
MarianHall
RA
,
poses for
the
ca
me
ra
in Mid
Ri
se.
Tozzi i
s
happy becau
se s
he i
s
done
with
her
classes for
the d
ay.
OPEN UP AND SAY
"AHH!"
Ba
se
l Nel
so
n
s
how
s
u
s
hi
s
p
ear
ly
white
s
as
h
e's ca
tchin
g
fli
es
in
Mid Ri
se.
THUMBS UP
Even on
a
rainy
day
,
Corey Lewi
s
remain
s
cheer-
ful.
Sonhomor
es







RO C K - A
-
B Y EB AB Y
. .
. FEELING STRESSED?Debbie
Carolyn Gonzalez talces
a
nap DecanioandBobbieJoFullertalce
before
studying for
her
finals
.
their
stress out on
this innocent
WRESTLING ANYONE?
As
Liz
Carruba trys to study
,
Kate
Tomas
attempts
to distract her
from
her
work
.
WORKING HARD?Before
studying for
his finals
,
Mike
Musgnug pauses
for a
picture.
34
Sophomores
stuffed
bear.
ARTS AND CRAFTS To
cure
boredom, Mid Rise RA Kale Tho-
mas decides to
get creative.













As mid terms
and finals ap-
proach,
how do
Sophomores
really spend
their time ...
STRESSBUSTERS
Sharon
Dick
e
n
so
n relieve
s stress
by play
fighting with Kenyatta, as
K
atri
n
a
Flushenberger
look
s
on.
LOVETHEHAIR Durin
g a s
tudy
break,
Mike McCarthy tryies new
hair
sty
le
s
to
pa
ss
the
time
.
STOP THE INSANITY Be
cky
Strunk demon
strates
ju
st
what fi-
nal
s
week is aJI about.
HARD AT WORK Je
ss
ica
Coo-
per i
s
resting
h
e
r
eyes
befor
e she
s
tart
s st
udying.
PROCRASTINATION
"I
watch the
RealWorld
"
-Je
ssica
Cooper
"I
check my
e-mail."
-Steve Pifferi
"I
play computer
games."
-John Lynch
"
I visit people"
-Kate
Tamas
"I'll
do anything
not to
study!"
-Mike
Press
"I
clean my room"
-Katrina
Fuchsenberger
Sophomores
35








BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Bethany
Luniewsky
,
Tina Angiulli, Kate
Toma
s,
Keri Stevenson, Becky
Valk
,
and
Kate Kasper po
se
on
the
stairs
before
goi
n
g
into the
Clas
s
of 2000
Semi-Formal.
DANCE
MACHINE
John
Ramirez
and
Amanda Tredwell
dance the night
away.
STAYIN' ALIVE
Michael
McCarthy and
Becky Valk take
a
moment
to get
so
me refre
s
hment
s
before
they get on the
dance floor.
ALL
DOLLED
UP Jen Ferri
s
and
Sarah Pertz
are
looking
good
at
the
se
mi-formal.








HAPPY TOGETHER
This
happy
couple,
Heidi Tracy
and
Kevin
Egan
,
stop for a
hug
as our
photographer
snaps
this picture.
TRUE FRIENDS
Erin Smith
and
her
friend
Jill Critchley
stick
together
at
the
semiformal.
DISTINGUISHED
GENTLE-
MEN
Mikal
,
John Ragazine
and
Becky Valk
are
having
a great
time
at
the
semi-formal.
GET
DOWN
TONIGHT
Bethany
Luniewksy
,
Keri
Stevenson
and
Kate Kasper
boogie down
on
the dance floor.
FABULOUS FOUR
Kate
Tomas
,
Barb Gambe
,
Tina
Angiulli and
Liz Carrubba top
dancing long
enough
to po
s
e for
our camera.
Sophmores
3
'






Edited by: Maryellen Held
38
Junior
s








•
unzors
With two years compkted
we look toward the future.
Older and wiserthan wewere
just two short years ago, we
are ready to finish our college
carrer and begjn our lives.
Junior
s
39























Whether we like
to admit it or not,
studying is an
integreal part of
college life.
ONLY TWO PAGES TO GO!
B
e
for
e
D
a
ni
e
lle Dupont
ca
n
go
o
ut
fo
r th
e
ni
g
ht
s
h
e
know
s s
h
e
h
a
t
o
fini
s
h thi p
a
p
e
r
fo
r h
e
r
9a
m
c
l
ass
COMFORTABLE?
Kerri find
s
it mu
c
h
eas
i
e
r t
o s
tudy on her b
e
d
th
a
n u
se
in
g a
d
es
k
.
I
DO
'
T GET IT
.
Matt i
s
tr
y
in
g
t
o
h
e
lp hi
s
fri
e
nd with
a
n
assa
i
g
nm
e
nt but it m
ay
b
e a case
of
th
e
blind l
ea
din
g
th
e
blind
.
40 Juni
o
r
s
Shh! Be Quiet
I
Whether it's the first distinct learning habit
s
. green while
s
ome pr
thing we do when we get Some can't study unles
s
the
s
olitude of a libr
up at the crack of noon the music is on
,
while cubicle. What ever )
or the last thing we do others need peace and prefer you know it ha
before we call it a night quiet. Still others love bedone beforethew
el
at 3am
,
we all have our to sit out on the campus end starts.
.
-
....
-
...
-
'It ..
-
-
-
- -
.,
____
_






HEADS
UP!
When
h
e
h
as
darts
in hi
s
h
an
d
s
anything
o
r
o
n
e
i
fair
ga
m
e.
DID SOMEONE SAY PARTY?
Now that
th
e
weekend
i
s
h
e
r
e
Craig
h
op o
n
the
ph
o
n
e a
nd
s
tart
s
to
m
ake
plan
fo
r
tonight.
GONE FISHING
Umm?
Wh
at
a
r
e yo
u doin
g
to th
e
fish?
Put th
e
coo
l
whip
co
ntain
e
r down
a
nd
b
ack away s
l
ow
l
y.
BREAK TIME!
After
h
o
ur
s
of
s
tudyin
g,
Laura
a
nd
Sara take time
o
ut to m
a
ke dinn
e
r.
ALL WORK
AND
NO PLAY?
K
y
l
e
wants
t
o
know what
li
fe
wo
uld
be
lik
e
if
we
didn
'
t
t
ake
time
o
ut
to
e
nj
oy
th
e
finer thing
s
in li
fe,
lik
e
playing
v
id
eo ga
m
es.
Juni
o
r
s
















$riends 'fill 'Ihe -Very Cnd
Friends may
come and go, but
some
will always
stand
the test of time.
To
Be
A Friend
Guard within yourself that treasure
,
kindne
s
s
Know how to give it without hesitation
,
how to lose without regret
how to acquire without meanness.
Know how to replace in your
heart
,
by the happine
ss
of those you love,
the h
a
ppine
ss
that may
be
wanting to
yourself.
-----George Sand
SKIING ANYONE?
Af
t
e
r
a
fu
ll
day of
sk
iin
g
two fr
i
e
nd
s
pa
u
se
fo
r
a
m
o
m
e
n
t
b
efo
r
e
th
ey
h
ead
b
ac
k u
p
t
o t
h
e
s
l
o
p
es.
PARTY TIME!!!
Jo
e,
S
teve
a
n
d A
nd
y are
a
ll
dr
esse
d up
a
nd
tak
in
g
tim
e o
ut
of
th
e
i
r
bu
sy sc
h
e
dul
es
t
o a
tt
e
nd
a
p
ar
t
y.
42
Ju
nio
r
s
H
oweve
r
,
w
h
a
t th
ey
did n
o
t
r
ea
li
ze
was
th
ey we
r
e
set
up
w
ith
a
n
o
n
y
m
o
u
s
d
a
t
es.
Th
ey
see
m t
o
b
e
m
aki
n
g t
h
e
b
es
t
o
ut
of
th
e
s
itu
a
ti
o
n th
o
u
g
h.
THREE MUSKA TEE
RS
Th
g
irl
s
are e
nj
oy
in
g
th
e
ir tim
e
ge
th
e
r h
a
n
g
in
g o
ut in G
a
r
t
l
an








SUNFEST FUN! Two
JUST
HANGIN'
OUT.
Bill
,
best
friends Cara and
Tara
John
,
Steve
,
Steve
and friends
take
take time
out
from the
fes-
a
break from
studying
to hang
out
tivities to take
a
picture
.
and chat.
TIME
OUT
Two skiers
take
a
break
while on
the
s
l
opes
to rest
and enjoy
the
co
ld
winter air.
KITCHEN TIME becau
se
jun-
iors now have the
option of cook-
ing
for
them
se
lve
s,
the
se
four
show
their
excitement
by po
s
ing
in front
of
their
c
l
ean
kitchen
.
HOW
OLD
ARE YOU NOW? Jc
nifer
,
Julie
and
Maureen take
adv~
tage
of a
kodak moment
whi
l
e c
ebrating
Julie
's
birthday
.
Junior
s







CAN I HELP YOU? S
o
m
e
thin
gs are
n
o
j
o
kin
g
m
a
tt
er as
Jam
es
p
roves w
ith hi
s se
ri
o
u
s
face.
CAUGHT YOU! W
e ca
u
g
ht
Tr
is
h
off g
u
ar
d
w
hil
e s
h
e was o
ut
ce
l
e
b
ra
tin
g
St. P
a
tri
c
k
's
D
ay.
44
Juni
o
r
s
READY OR NOT
,
H
E
R
E
I
COME!
Tod
d
Meyer is a
di
ehard
skie
r
a
nd i
s
r
eady
t
o
hit
t
h
e s
l
opes
eve
n
if yo
u
are
n
ot ready
.
HOME SWEET HOME!
After
a
l
o
n
g day
S
teve is fi
n
a
ll
y a
bl
e to
co
m
e
b
ack
h
o
m
e.












MAN AT
WORK Bill
was
in
deep
conce
nt
ration
before
h
e was
int
errupted
.
SO HAPPY TOGETHER!
Th
i
s
h
a
ppy
co
uple
are enjoying
a
won-
derful
ni
g
ht
w
ith
each other.
ALL
IN
A
DA
Y'S WORK.
Af-
ter
a
l
ong day of
sk
iin
g
R
a
ndolph
p
acks
hi
s
ba
gs
in
preparation for
th
e
trip
b
ack
to
campus.
HOME IS WHERE THE
HEART IS.
After
r
earra
n
g
in
g
th
e
ir
rooms
a
bout
a
do
ze
n
times
these
g
irl
s
h
ave
finally
sett
l
e
d in
.








WITNESS PROT
E
CTION
MEMBER
o
u
r fr
i
e
nd
, w
h
o wa
nt
s
t
o
r
e
m
a
in
a
nn
o
n
y
m
o
u
s ,
i
s e
ith
e
r
ca
m
e
r
a s
h
y o
r h
av
in
g a
b
a
d h
air
d
ay.
BORED
,
BORED
,
BORED!
B
ria
n
Cah
ill i
s
b
o
r
e
d t
o tea
r
s as
h
e t
ri
es
t
o
think
of so
m
et
hin
g o
th
e
r
t
h
a
t h
is
h
o
m
ework
t
o
d
o
.
DO YOU HEAR TH
VOICES?
Th
e
p
ress
ur
es
c
i
n
g a
Juni
o
r
see
m t
o
b
e too
t
hi
s g
irl t
o
h
a
n
d
l
e.








COPY CAT!
'
Afte
r
see
in
g
h
e
r
s
ti
c
k
o
ut h
e
r t
o
n
g
u
e,
h
e
n
o
t
o
nl
y
c
opi
es
h
e
r but tri
es
t
o
pro
ve
hi
s
t
o
n
g
u
e
i
s
l
o
n
ge
r
.
TWIST AND SHOUT! Thi
s
h
a
ppy du
o
i
s
h
av
in
g a
b
a
JI d
a
n
c
-
in
g
th
e
ni
g
ht
away.
TOUGH GIRLS! L
ea
nn
e a
nd
D
a
n
a a
r
ea
JI dr
esse
d up
a
nd r
ea
d
y
fo
r
so
m
e
H
a
ll
owee
n Fun.
YOU LOOK MARVELOUS!
Aft
e
r h
o
ur
s of
primpin
g
h
e's
fi
-
n
a
ll
y
r
ea
d
y
for hi
s
bi
g
d
a
t
e
!
JUST KICKING BACK.
Af
t
er
a
l
o
n
g
d
ay
h
e's fi
n
a
ll
y a
bl
e
t
o
put
hi
s fee
t up
a
t h
o
m
e
in G
ar
tl
a
nd
.
4





Edited
by: Ellen Quinn
LLR






•
enzors
Senior year is a time for
the fire to rage, but in the
spring, as the flames die
down we are IE.ft with em-
bers. J?es it is the end of
our col!Ege fire, but the em-
bers will
go
on to start the
many new fires to come.








Michael C. Accuosti
Business
Administration:
Finance
Laura Rita Agnello
Communications:
Radio-TY-Film
Corey
AmEnde
Communications:
Journalism/
Advertising
50 Seniors
Sherrianne Adamo
Psychology/ Special Education
Thomas Ralph Ajello III
Communications:
Advertising
Dolores R. Anderson
Psychology/Special
Education
Melanie Rae Addington
Economics
Ariana Ali
Communications:
Public Relations-
Organizational Comm.
Lee Anderson
Communications: Advertising
Samantha Adelhardt
Psychology/ Special
Educatio
Kendra A. Aliano
Fashion Merchandising
Don Andretta
Business
Admisistration:
Market











arketing
Tim Archer
Comm
uni
ca
tion
s:
Radio-TV
-F
ilm
Kri ten Backus
Psychology/ Special Education
Tina Marie Antonacci
Communications:
Radi
o-T
V
-F
ilm/
Public
R
e
lati
o
n
s
Marianne T. Ardito
P
syc
holo
gy
Kelly Bacon
Communication: Public
R
e
l
a
t
io
n
s-
Organizational Comm.
Meli
ssa
Apicella
Bu
si
ne
ss
Administration:
Per
so
nnel
Sarah Assalti
Crim
in
a
l Ju
stice/
Communications:
J
o
urn
a
li
sm
Tara Marie Baker
P
syc
holo
gy/
Special Education
Michele Araneo
P
syc
holo
gy
/
Special Education
Mark
A vagliano
Political Sci
e
nce
K
e
lly Bal
se
r
Communications:
J
o
umali
m
S
e
nior
s









Carleen J. Barattia
Accounting
Toni Batiste
Communications:
Radio-TV-Film
Danielle Beck
English:
Literature
Jolene M. Barnao
Psychology/ Special Education
DanielleBattiloro
Information Systems
Charles J. Beganskas
Information Systems
Jennifer Basile
Business Administration: Marketing
Joanna Battiloro
Business
Administration:
International
Business/
Finance
Tamiko Bell
Psychology
(5yr)
Sara Batalla
Psychology/ Special
Education '
1
Christopher Beaumont
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
William Bell
Business
Administration
:
Finance









Brooke Beltran
Bu
s
ine
ss
Administration:
International
Bu
s
iness
Kristen
C.
Berrian
Psychology/Social Work
Courtney B. Blair
Social Work
Melissa Benedict
Psychology
(5
yr)
Jennifer Berrio
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational Comm
.
Michael Blanchette
Political Science
Michael
L.
Benevento
Business Administration: Marketing
Melanie Berrios
Fashion
Design
Cortney Blore
P
s
ychology/
Special
Education
Claudine Bermingham
CriminalJustice
Danielle Bianchini
Accounting
Jennifer Bollin
Communications
:
Advertising
Seniors
:










Richard Bouchard
P
syc
holo
gy
Alison
Bradl
ey
Spanish
elwena
R.
Br
ews
ter
Bi
o
l
ogy
.
ors
Jennifer Boutillette
Fashion
D
es
i
g
n
Jennifer Bradley-Woodbury
Bu
s
in
ess
Administration: Finance
Amy Bria
P
syc
holo
gy
/ Spe
c
ial
Education
Gabriella Bracaglia
M
a
th
e
matics
Brian
C.
Brazil
Computer Scien
ce
Elizabeth
Brophy
Politic
a
l S
c
ien
ce
April Brackett
Biolo
gy
James Brennan
Bu
s
in
ess
Ad111inis1ration:
ln1
e
rn
a1iont
Bu
si
n
ess
Jaime
Brouillard
P
syc
hol
ogy
/ Special
Education








Jeffrey M
.
Browne
Biology
Business Administration: Personnel/
Louis Caporale, Jr.
Psychology/ SpecialEducation
Christine E. Buck
Psychology/ Special Education
Kimberly Cairns
History
Nicole Carino
English:
Literature
Lisa J. Buhler
Business Administration: Marketing
Hope
Elizabeth
Callaghan
Communications:
Public Relations
Victoria Carll
Psychology/ Special Education
Kate E. Butterly
Communications: Public
Relations/
Journalism
Joseph Callahan
Information Systems













Adrienne Carroll
Communications: Radio
-
TV
-
Film
Social
Work
Michael Carson
Business
Administration:
Marketing
Mathew D. Cassidy
Communications:
Pub
l
ic Re
l
ations-
Organ
i
zationa
l
Comm
;
Nicholas R. Centorani
Danielle L. Champagne
Business
Administration:
Marketing Psychology/ Special Education
(5
yr)
"in
Seniors
Jefferey S. Carter
Business Administration
:
Finance
Rafael. Castillo
Bus
i
ness Administration: Interna
-
tional Business/
French
Rachel B. Carter
Communications:
Public Relatiom
Jennifer Cates
Business Administration: Marketi1
Ryan Chianelli
Yun Jung Choi
Business Administration: Personnel
Business Administration:
Finance








Greg M. Christman
Business Administration: Marketing
Teresa Ann Conetta
Psychology/ Special Education
Nicholas A. Ciaccia
English: Literature
Sean P. Connell
Communications: Radio
-
TV-Film
Jennifer
Cloutier
English: Writing
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational Comm.
Amy Connelly
Communications: Radio-TV
-
Film
Brian Coakley
CriruinalJustice
Nancy Comparetto
Bu
si
ness
Administration: Marketin
Eric Conte
Communications: Radio-TV-Filrr








Mark A. Conway
Criminal Justice
Patricia A
.
Corley
Information Systems
Jason Crandall
English: Writing
Peter Cook
Michael Cooney
Communications: Pub
l
ic Re
l
at
i
on
s-
Business Admini
s
t
ration: Information
Organizational Comm.
Systems
Michael Corvi
Criminal Justice
Patrick Cuddy
Business Administration: Interna-
tional Business
Alic
i
a Marie Cosenza
Psychology
Sarah Cunningham
Social Work
Colleen Curry
Social Work








Jennifer
DeFranco
Crimin al Justice
Bethany Daley
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Traci
Davis
Psychology
Michael Del Vecchio
Business Administration:
Finance
James P. Daley
Biology/Secondary
Education
Joseph J. DeBona
English
:
Writing
Christine T.
Dennelly
History
Eric
Deshaies
Communication:
Radio-TV
-Fi
lm/
Public Relation
s
Seniors
5







Business Administration:
Personnel
60Seniors
Social
V(
ork
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational
Comm.
Mathematics: Actuarial Con
·
e



Senior<: f,1




62 Seniors
Rebecca
Dyal
BusinessAdministration: Finance
Christopher Edelstein
Environmental Science: Biology








Lee.
A.
Edge
Communications: Radio-TV
-
Film
Brian Fagan
Crimina!Justice
Meredith Engler
Communications: Radio-TV
-
Film
(:hrista Fay
Psychology/ Special Education
Business Administration: International
Business
Edmund M Ercole
Jr.
Fashion
Design
Erica Ferguson
Communications: Radio/TV /Film
Yasmin E. Evangelista
Psychology/ Specia!Education
01
i
vi a Isabel Fernandez
Biology
Ralph Anthony Fiasco
Jr.
Criminal Justice
Seniors 63




Joseph Fichter
CriminalJustice
64 Seniors
Lora K. Fischer
Fashion Merchandising
Owen Foley
English: Literature
Carl Fishback
Criminal Justice
Kerri Ann Flannery
Psychology/ Special Education








JoAnna Nicole Forese
Business
Administration: Marketing
JefE
.
Freydl
Communications:
Radio-TV-Film
Nicole Graham Foster
Psychology
Jamie Frost
Fashion Design
Shannon Foster
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Kristin Frank
English:
Writing
Wendy Gagliardi
Psychology
Jonathan M
.
Fox
Criminal Justice
Alisa
Franz
Communications: Advertising
Angela Galgon
English:
Writing/ Communicatiom
Journalism
Seniors
f









Thomas P
.
Gallagher
Political Science
Kristin Gaskill
Psychology
T
i
mothy J. Geary
Political Science
66 Seniors
Jessica Gallman
Biology
Michelle Lynn Genna
Communications:
Radio
-
TV-Film
Jennifer Gargiulo
Criminal Justice
Autumn
C.
Gates
Psychology
Holly Giammarella
Communications
:
Radio-TV
-
Film
Kimberly D
.
Garrett
Communications: Journalism
Business Administration: Marketin
;



Seniors (






Stephanie Giglio
Michael Giordano
Biology
Communica
t
ions: Advertising
Business Administration: Finance
Business Administration: International
Jessica F. Gonza
l
ez
Susan Goodwin
Business Administration:
.
Finance
Communications: Radio
-
TV-Film
Danielle Giovanniello
Communications: Radio
-
TV
-
Film
Jessica
f.
Goldstein
Psychology/ Special Education
Michael Goot
Communications
:
Journalism/
History
Laura Ann Giraldi
Psychology
Computer Science
Toni Ann Greco
Communications: Public Relatiom




Gayle C. Gregory
Psychology
Anietra Guzman
C
o
mmunic
a
tions: Radio/ TV/ Film
Erin Grgic
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Pam Guerney
Psychology
Stephanie Marie Hajjar
Spanish/Paralegal Studies
Yvonne M
.
Griffin
Mathematics
John R. Gullotta III
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Matthew Hallicy
Criminal Justice
Amy Guerin
Psychology
Beth Guthrie
Communications
:
Advertising
Anna H
a
ll
Communications: Public Rel
a
tions
Senior
s
6~







Timothy Hann iffy
Business Administration: Finance
Thomas Hardy
Computer Science
David Hartman
Criminal
Justice
70 Seniors
Thomas
J.
Hannon
Criminal Justice
Gregory
J.
Hargadon
Communications: Advertising
Russell PatrickHeigel
Business Administration: Marketing
Katherine Hardacker
Psychology
Jennifer Harmer
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Patrick Hasselmann
Business Administration
:
Personnel
Erin Harmon
Psychology/ Special Education
SandraHattar
Psychology/ Special
Education










Patrick J. Holton
ommunication
s
: Publi
c
Relations-
Organi
z
ation
a
l
Comm.
Courtney Hoppe
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Lisa Henderson
Communications: Public Relations
Fashion Design
Becky Hosford
P
s
ychology/ Special Education
Robert T
.
Hoey
Mathematics
Shannon Iko
Communica
t
ions: Advert
is
in
g
Senior
s ·








Adrienne Janetti
Political Science: International
Studies
Kristen L. Jones
Business:
Information
Systems
Biology
72 Seniors
Chris Jette
Communications: Radio
-
TV-Film
Kevin Jordan
Accounting
Erin
Kane
Accounting
Katherine Anne Johnson
English:
Writing
Katherjne Jowdy
Communications: Public Relations
Jennifer Kasey
Business Administration:
Finance
Megan Joyce
Business Administration: Finance
Laraine Kautz
Communications: Radio-TV-Film









Stephanie Kelleher
Environmental Science: Policy
Michael Kenney
Psychology
Chrystie
M.
Kelly
Business
,
Administration: Marketing
Elyssa Kimmel
Business Administration: Marketing
Gregory Kelly
Business
Administration: Interna-
tional Business
Brittany King
Communications: Radio-TV-Film/
Journalism
Wendy Kenerson
Social Work
Colleen King
Biology
Seniors
7







Christopher T. K
i
nlin
Communications
:
Advertising
Carolyn M. Komperda
Social Work
David Kirby
Communications: Radio
-
TV-Film
Wai Won Kong
Information Systems
John Krokus
Chris Kuhnla
B
u
s
ines
s
Administration: Marketing Business Administration: M
a
rketing
Psychology/ SpecialEducation
Sara J. Kraemer
English
'
: Literature
Joseph Kutniewski III
Communicat
i
ons: Advertising
Gregory Lackowitz
Communication
s:
Publi
c
R
e
l
a
tion
s
-
Organiz
a
tional Comm,







Brian Ladd
Communications: Public Relations-
Amanda Lavers
Fashion Design
76 Seniors
Michelle Therese Lajoie
Psychology/ SpecialEducation
Communications: ~adio-TV-Film
Tiffany Lamance
Psychology
Biology
Jodi Lampmann
Psychol,ogy
Psychology










Joshua Levasseur
History
Steve Lindeman
Communications: Journalism
Anthony Leone
Fernanda Leventhal
Communications:
Public Relati
o
n
s-
Organi
za
tional Comm
.
Christ
i
ne E. Lloyd
Environmental
Science: Biology
Christina Lepage
Environmental Science: Policy
Joseph Lobosco
Jean-Marie Lesko
Criminal Justice
Communica
tion
s: Advertising/
Journali
s
m
Megan
LoDolce
Psychology




Nicole Lombardo
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Accounting
Ronald Lyp
Communications: Advertising
78 Seniors
Heather Lynch
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Elizabeth R. MacDougall
Com~1Unications: Public Relations
Lori Loughlin
Social Work
Matthew J. Lynch
History
George Macys
Business Administration: Finance
Kimberly A. Lourinia
Business Administration: Marketing
Elizabeth Lyons
Psychology/ Special Education
Frank J. Maduri
Political Science







Jessica Theresia Maglione
Communications
Heather Gail Marriott
Psychology/ Special Education
Deanna Makin
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational Comm.
Vincent J. Marrocco
Criminal Justice
Jennifer
L.
Mancinelli
Environmental Science: Biology
Mary Martello
Environmental Science: Policy
Andrew
P.
Manning
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Teresa Marcotrigiano
Medical
Technology
Fine Arts: Studio
Seniors 75








Curtis Mathot
Environmental Science: Policy
Meghan McGarry
Psychology/ Special Education
Erin KellyMcHale
Criminal Justice
Erin
McCann
Communications:
Public
Relations-
Organizational C
~
mm.
Chdstine
McGee
Fashion Design
Communications:
Radio-TV-Film
Lisa McGrath
Psychology/
Special
Education
English: Theatre
Communications: Public
Relatio
n<
Organizational
Comm.





Frank Menard
Information
Systems
Edward Millar
English: Literature
Stephanie D. Mercurio
English:
Writing
Eric Michaud
Psychology
Eileen Miller
Psychology/ Special Education
Kimberly Metera
Biology
Stacy Middleton
Business Administration: Personnel
Jennifer M. Minnella
Criminal Justice
Kevin Mewhiney
English: Literature
Tara S. Mikalouskas
Psychology/ Special Education
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Seniors 81










Keith MitcheU
Political
Science
Mandy
Morabito
Fine
Arts:
Studio
Jaime
Murphy
Fashion Merchandising
82 Seniors
Business
Administration:
Marketing
John D. Moyer Jr.
Communications:
Radio-TV
-
Film
Lauren
Kelly
Murphy
Psychology
Melissa Erin Monahan
Communications: Journalism
Leigh Mozeliak
Jeff
Muller
Political
Science
Business
Administration: Personn
e
Michael Murphy
Thomas
Nardi
Busines
s
Administration: Marketing
Business Administration:
Personn






Jaimee Nardiello
Social Work
Melissa Newman
Psychology
Joy Olejniczak
Business
Administration:
Personnel
Donna Nastasi
Psychology
Rick Nolan
English:
Literature
Janet
A.
Oliver
Communications:
Advertising
Hilary Neloms
Communications:
Advertising
Christopher O'Connor
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational
Comm.
JamieP. Olmstead
History
Heather M. OhJiger
Social Work
Brian Olore
Software
Development (5yr)
Seniors
~







Shannon O'Rourke
Psychology
Kristi Oswald
Fashion Merchandising
Rocco Parisi
Business Administration:
Market-
ing/ International Business
84
Seniors
Dorothy D. Oshiro
Information
Systems
Stacey A
.
Pakenham
Business Administration: Personnel
Mona Patel
Medical Technology
Andres Ospina
Busine
ss
Administration:
International
Business
Robert James
Palmer
Business Administration:
Finance
Political
Science
Tracy J. Paurowski
Communications: PublicRelatio
Organizational
Comm.



Seniors











Tay Pearson
Communications:
Journalsim
Criminal
Justice
Christopher Petti
Psychology
Robyn Evangeline Peet
Business Administration: Interna-
tional Business
Jaime Peters
Communications: Public
Relations-
Organizational Comm.
Todd Pettigrew
Criminal
Justice
Dana Pelliccia
English: Writing
Kerry Peterson
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Suheil Pimentel
Communications
:
Radio-TV-Film
Kristin Petrizzo
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational
Comm.
Communications:
Public
Relations-
) ,
Org.
Comm.I
Radio
-
TV-Film





Chris Pistello
Communications: Advertising
Carla Pollard
Political Science
Allison Poulin
Psychology/Special Education
Allison Miller Piteo
History
Jason Pomerantz
Accounting
Michelle Powderly
Psychology
Melissa Antonina Podgurski
Psychology/ Special Education
Kristen Potter
Communications: Advertising
Luisa Promuto
Psychology
Anne Poisella
Business Administration:
Finance
Patricia M. Pouletsos
Business Administration: Informa-
tion Systems
Kristine Proscia
Psychology/Special Education
Seniors 87











Kerri Ann Provo
Commlrnications: Radio-TV
-
Film
Roxanna
Rainboth
Chemistry
John
K.
Reid
Communications: Advertising
88 Seniors
Ellen Maureen Quinn
Communication
s
: Public Rel
a
ti
o
ns-
Organi
z
ational
C
omm
.
M
a
tthew Louis Razzano
Accountin
g
Patricia Rendon
Biology
Kelly Quinn
Psychology/ Sp
e
cial Edu
c
ation
Kerriann Redmond
Hi
s
tory
J
a
mes M. Rigdon
Bu
s
ine
ss
Admini
s
tration
: F
inan
ce
Dana Rabbath
Communication
s:
Advertising
Colleen Regan
P
sy
chology
Shannon Lee Ritchotte
Accounting














,
Katie Robinson
Communications:
Public
Relations-
Organizational Co~mn.
Bu
s
iness Administration
:
Informa-
tion Systems
•
James
Robertazzi
Criminal Justice
Katherine Rockensies
Psychology
Joyce
Roughley
Communications: Public
Relation
s
Kari
Lyn
Roberts
Psy
c
hology
Special Education (5yr)
Christine
Rosenvinge
Medical Technology
Robert Rubicco
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Holly Kristin
Robinson
Political Science
Jane E.
Rosiek
Communications: Journalism
Vanessa E. Rudolph
Biology
Seniors
~








Melissa
Ruot
Criminal Justice
Stef
~
nie Lynn Sardilli
Psychology Special Education
Jill M. Scheriff
Psychology/ Special Education
90 Seniors
Amelia
Ruppmann
Spanish/ Psychology
Laura
Scanga
Business Administration: Finance
Jennifer
Scheulen
Psychology/
Special Education
Zandrea Jeffrey
Sanford
Psychology
Patrice Schaffner
Psychology/ Special
Education (5yr)
Ellie
Schuerger
Communications: Public Relations-
Organizational
Comm.
Luis M. Santiag
l
Social Work
Brett Scoggan
Biology











Gyna Slomcinsky
Communications:
Journalism
Stacey Sebastian
Business
Administration: Finance
Hope A
.
Shoemaker
Psychology
Cary Smith III
Business Administration: Marketing
John
J.
Sellinger
Psychology
(5yr)
Christiopher Siciliano
Comm
uni
cations:
Radio-TV-Film
Christopher H. Smith
Communications: Journalism/
Public
Relations-Organizational Comm.
,,
Medical Technology
\
Brian J. Silver
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Seniors 91










Jennifer L. Smith
Communications:
Radio-TV-Film
Rebecca
G.
Spearrin
Business Administration: Marketing
Amanda
L.
Stepp
History
92 Seniors
Shanay M. Smith
C1iminal Justice
Jason Sprague
Information Systems
Caroline Stoutenburgh
Psychology/ Special Education
Ryan Soucy
Communications: Radio
-
TV-Film
Heather A. Stam
Psychology
Dwi
Sumarsam
Criminal Justice
Alison Spanovich
Communications: Radio-TV-Fih
Keith
N.
Sunderland
Politica
l
Science: Public
Administration






















:
:
/
'
. .
.
.
.
I
A
,t
,♦
,
~
.,
►
ijarold W. Taylor
Amanda
Timolat
Communications:
Radio-TV-Film
Kerry Sykora
Psychology/ Special
Education
Christopher
P.
Tessitore
Psychology
Psychology
Gina Taliercio
Social Work
Rebecca Thayer
Psychology/ Special
Education
Barrett D. Touhy
Information Systems
Kelly Tate
Communications:
Public Relations-
Organizational
Comm.
Joshua D. Thomas
Business
Administration: Marketing
Darryll
Towsley
Business
Administration:
Mark~ting
Seniors
93






Alessandra Trainor
Psychology/ Special Education
Mimma Tripodi
Psychology/ Special Education
Stephen N.
Uchman
CriminalJustice
94 Seniors
Barbara Treacy
Psychology
Chris K. Tsirpanlis
Political Science
Dana
Uhl
Fine Arts: Studio
Kathleen Treacy
English: Theatre
Vincent P. Tumminello
Business Administration
:
Marketing
Charles Utter
Information Systems
Avi
Tzadok
Biology
Todd Vachon
Communications
:
Radio-TV-Fil
m







Thomas Vancura
Business Administration
Keri Villarie
Psychology
Michael VanDeventer
Environmental Science
:
Policy
Katherine Ventimiglia
Business Administration
:
Marketing
Elisabeth A. Waldman
Psychology/ Special Education
Stefanie Vecchiarelli
Psychology/ Special Education
Lauren M. Ventresca
Fashion Merchandising
Jaime Wallace
Psychology/ Special Education
Communications: Public Relation
Organizational Comm
.
Judith A. Vergara
Communications: Public Relation
Suzanne Wallace
Criminal Justice/Spanish
Seniors








Carolyn Walsh
Psychology/ Special Education
(5yr)
Lisa Wiggins
Communications: Radio-TV-Film
Ben Wesdorp
Business
Administration: Financ
_
e
6 Seniors
David Wasilewski
Psychology (5 yr)
Mark J. Wells
Communications: Journalism/Public
Relations-Organizational
Comm.
Amy Wheeler
Fine
Arts: Art History
James A. Watson
Biology
Kevin Wentworth
Political
Science: International
Studies
Sean White
Political Science
Brian Webber
Biology
Nicole Whittingham
Fashion
Merchandising










s
ychology
IS
pecial
Education ( 5 yr)
Kelli
Witaszek
Accounting
Alicia
Zadrozny
Com
munications: Public Relations-
Organizational Comm
.
John
T. Williams
Business Administration: Finance
Matthew
Wolpert
History
Ross Wilson
Christine M
.
Winter
Psychology/ Special
Education (5yr)
Business Administration: Personn
Alan
J.
Wood
Yvette
Young
Computer Science
Psychology/ Special Education
Seniors
'





I
,
Seniors




Senior
s
9



Edited by: Kristy Miller

















-
,
$acuity, Sta
and cfldministration
'
(y
&
many times when I could
have told you how much you
mean, the words were never
·
spoken. find so many times
.
when I should havr said,
·
'"Ihank J?ou, " I've let those
times
go
by.
I
want to let you know
'Ihat I'll always be grateful.
F~rnltv
.
,;:t~ff
~nrl
Arlmini<.trntion 1



Faculty, Staff, and Administration can be seen in
all aspects of college life, from giving a lecture,
to chaperoning a dance, to participating in a
play.












Peter Amato
Assoc. Dean, Student
Affairs
Brother Paul Ambrose
Pres.
Emeritus
Martin R. Atangana
Asst. Prof.
,
History
Patricia C. Aykroyd
Le
arning
Disablity Specialist
Robert
Balough-Robinson
Asst.
Prof
.
,
Chemisty
Richard Barker
Asst.Prof., Business
Joseph S.
Bettencourt
Asst.Prof.
,
Biology
Eleanor Charwat
Maurice
Bibeau
Asst. Prof., Foreign Language
Hem
Borromeo
Mentor
Anne
L,
Botsford
Asst. Prof., Social Work
;
Renee
F.
Boyd
Adj. Lecturer, College Writing
Barbara
Brenner
Head, Acquisition/Collection
Michael A.
Britt
A
ss
t. Prof., Psychology
Monroe
Brown
Asst.
Coach,
Men
's
Basketball
Margaret
R.
Calista
Asst. Prof., Social Work
Anthony V. Campilii
Vice Pres., Business Affairs
Joseph
R,
Canale
Asst. Prof.
,
Psychology
Kristin E, Cardin
Asst. Athletic Trainer
Barbara Carpenter
'
Asst. Dean, Student Academic Affa.irs
Dir.
,
Learning
Center
Barbara
L. Carvalho
Dir.
,
Marist Poll
.
Irma Casey
Asst. Prof., Spanish
Thomas Casey
As
s
t. Prof., Pbilo
so
pby
Adj. Lee., Political Science
Martin Charwat
Adj. Lee., Political Science
Marcia A, Christ
Profe
ss
i
ona
l
Lee., Advertising
G. Modele Clarke
Asst.
Prof., Communcations
Faculty, Staff, and Administration


















Theresa
M.
Constantino
Exec.
Sec.
,
Business and
,
I
Financ
i
al
Affairs
Dan W. Cooper
Asst. Prof., Finance
Gerard A. Cox
Vice Pres./Dean, Student Affairs
Dir., Theatre Program
Asst. Prof., English
Brenda M. Crossley
Atheletic Academic Advisor
William C.
Davis
Asst. Prof.
,
Communication Arts
Rose
DeAngelis
Asst. Prof., English
Brother Thom'as Delaney
Mentor
Brian
H. Desilets
I
Assoc. Prof.
,
Physics
Deborah
A.
DiCaprio
Asst. Dean, Student Affairs
John A. Digilio
Senior Programmer/Analyst
Sharon E. Dillon
Senior Sec., Purchasing
James F.
Dodd
Coord., Clinical Education
John
F. Doherty
Asst. Prof.
,
Criminal Justice
Cheryl J.
DuBois
·
Asst. Registrar
William
R.
Eidle
Dean, Social and Behavioral Science
John James Fahey
Assoc. Prof.
,
Communications
,
Richard S. Feldman
Asst. Prof., Environmental Scjence
Carolyn Fielder
Mentor
Elena Filchagina
Public Services Coord.
Craig W. Fisher
Asst. Prof., Informatio.n Systems
'
Joy Fitzgerald
'
Learning Specialist
'
Randy
Flesicher
Artist-in°Residence
,
Music Deµt.
Zofia E. Gagnon
Asst. Prof., Environmental Science
Ronald R. Gauch
1
Assoc. Prof., Public Administration
Raymond
P
.
.
Gila
Asst. Prof., Accounting
Bruce E. Golden
104
F:cirnltv St::iff ::inrl Arlministmtion














Thomas W. Goldpaugh
As
st.
Prof., Engli
s
h
Katherine D. Greiner
Assoc. Prof.
,
Medical Technology
Richard W. Grinnell
Asst.
Prof.
,
English
Sue E. Gronewold
Asst.
Prof.
,
Hi
s
tory
Robert Grossman
Prof.,
Bu
s
ine
ss
Reginetta Haboucha
De
a
n
,
Hum
a
niti
es
John C. Hartsock
Asst.
Prof., Journalism
John
C.
Kelly
James
E.
Helmreich
A
ss
t. Prof.,
Mathematics
Arthur Himmelberger
Dir., Band
s
Neil Hogan
Printer
Rosemarie A. Illustrato
Sec., Center
for
Career Services
Victoria A. Ingalls
Assoc.
Prof
.,
Biolog
y
Janet C. Ionescu
V
stg.
Profe
ss
ional Lee.
,
Special
Education
Marcos D. Ionescu
Vstg.Prof.
,
P
sy
chology
Judith Ivankovic
Registar
Nora
K.
Jachym Brakas
A
ss
t. Prof.
,
Teacher
Education
Alfred V. Jurkowski
Coor.
,
Juvenile Program
s
Arlene M. Jutt
Admin.
Sec
for
Dean
,
Computer
Scienc
e
a
nd Math
e
matic
s
Ashok
K.
Kapoor
V
s
tg. Asst. Prof.
,
Economics and Finance
Claire Keith
Asst. Prof.
,
French
Brother Donald Kelly
A
ss
t. Prof.
,
Mathematic
s
Brother Francis E. Kelly
Dir.
,
Campu
s
Ministry
D
e
an
,
School
of
Management
Maureen J. Kilgour
Dir.
,
Alumni Affairs
Joseph Kirtland
A
sst.
Prof.
,
M
a
thematic
s
Barbara E. Kistner
Accounts Payable/Bookkeeping
Clerk,
Busine
ss
Office
P,ir-nltv
.
~t,iff
,inrl
Arlmini.strntinn
0















Asst. Prof.,
Finance
Shaileen Kopec
Vice Pres.
,
College Advancement
Chester
J.
Koulik
Asst. Dir., Career Development
K. Peter Krog
Asst. Prof., Mathematics
Constance Kustas
Accounting Clerk, Business
'
Olympia B. Kustas
·
Admin. Sec
.
,
Student Academic
·
Advisement
Patricia M. Laffin
·
Admin. Sec/Receptionist, Learning
Raymond Lane
Manager, Postal Services
l
Richard
J.
LaPietra
e
Prof., Chemistry
1
Dept. Chair, Chemistry and Physics
'
Mark F. Lawlor
Dir. Music/Lecturer
Sue Lawrence
Asst. Prof., Communications
Timothy Lawton
Te
lecommunation
s Analyst
A BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN
DAY!
Sarah Tymon, Dr. Jan
Stivers and Jennifer Scheuleb pose
for a picture against
this
beautiful
backdrop on the
annual
Psych/
Special Education hike to Lake
Awosting.
Center
J
'
SAY GOODBYE!
Faculty gather
-
outside of Fontaine one last time
before itis knocked down for the
new library.







Nadine Lewis
Counselor, Tutor Coord./HEOP
Robert Lewis
Asst. Prof., English
Robin D. Loeffer
Accounts Receivable
Clerk
Bruse D. Loske
Asst. Prof.
,
Sociology
Robert J. Lynch
Dir., Student Activitie
s
Thomas R. Lynch
Assoc. Prof., Biology
Janice M. Lyons
Housekeeping II Administrator
Annamaria Maciocia
Professional Lee
.
Paralegal
Virginia H. Marquardt
Assoc. Prof.
,
Art History
Timmian Massie
Chief College Relations Officer
Pamela J. Maurer
Sec., Social and Behavioral Science
Jerome A. McBride
Assoc. Prof., lnformation Systems
Father Luke W. McCann
Chaplain
Martha M. Mcconaghy
Systems Programmer
Richard J. McGovern
Assoc
.
Prof.
,
Mathematics
Tracey B. McGrail
Asst. Prof.
,
Mathematics
Barbara E. McMullen
Dir., Academic
Computing
Gerald T. McNulty
Internship Director, Sch.
of
Communica
-
tions and the Arts
Patricia A. McSweeney
Adm.in. Secretary, Sch. of
Communica-
tions
and
the
Arts
Joann M. Mead
Accountant
,
Busine
s
s
Office
Eugene Melan
Distinguished Prof., Management
Roy H.Merolli
Exec.
Vice Pres.
Susan Hollis Merritt
Assoc.
Prof.
,
English
Arthur P. Mikitiuk
Vstg. Asst.
,
Prof. Computer Science
Lee
M. Miringoff
A
s
st.
Prof., Political Science
Maria A. Moccio
Sec.
,
Science
Andrew Molloy
Dean, Science
Facult:Y. Staff. and Administration
1(
















ONE LAST HOORAH!
At
the end of graduation Fontaine
will
be
knocked
down to make
room for
the
new
library
.
Fac-
ulty gather around one
lasttime
before they
will
be located to
various areas
around campus.
108
Rosemary
Molloy
Academic Advisor, Communica-
tions and the Arts
Jacquelyn J.
Moriarty
Dir., Adult Student Admissions
Kenneth
Moss
,
Adj. Lee., English
Victoria
T. Mullen
'
Bu~get/Financial Analyst
I
Mary C. Murphy
Mentor
Desmond Murry
Asst. Dir.
,
Field
Ex
perience
Joanne
Myers
Asst. Prof.
,
Political Science
Scott F.
Myers
Asst. Prof.,Paralegal
Prema Nakra
Assoc
.
Prof., Business










Ir
!
Nicholas Neupauer
Asst.
Prof., C9mmuncation
Catherine E. Newkirk
Assoc.
Prof
.
, Medical Technology
Augustine Nolan
Prof.
,
Communication
Casimir Norkeliunas
Assoc.
Prof.
,
Russian
Roger L. Norton
Assoc. Prof.,
Computer
Science
Jane Marie O'Brien
Dir., Health Services
TimothyO'Brien
Supervisor
,
Mech.
Services
Daniel Okada
Asst.
Prof.,
Criminal
Justice
Dept. Chair
,
Crimjnal
Justice
Edward O'Keefe
Prof.
,
Psychol.ogy
Joseph Parker
Dir., Upward Bound
Mar Peter-Raoul
Asst.
Prof., Religious Studies
Mariyln Poris
Dir.,
Institutional
Research
Matthew Poslusny
Asst. Prof.
,
Chemistry
Paula Possenti-Perez
1
Counselor
Theodore 0. Prenting
Prof., Business
Gail Pi;esby
Asst.
Prof.,
Philosophy
Timothy A. Priest
Counselor
,
Glenmount
Job Coops
Center Program
Brother Richard J. Rancourt
lnstuctor, Philosophy
Edward H. Reyman
Dir. Payroll and
Retirement
Service
s
Caroline V. Rider
Assoc
.
Prof.
,
Management
Dept. Chair.,
Marketing and
International Management
Dorothea G. Roche
Sec
.,
MPA
Ivette Romero
Asst. Prof., Spanish
Dr. Helen N. Rothburg
Asst.
Prof.
,
Strategic
Management
Iris Ruiz-Grech
Dir.
,
HEOP
David L. Rule
Asst. Prof.,
Educational
Psycholog)
Dr. William Ryan
Dir.
,
Media and
Instructional
Technology
Steve Sansola
Asst.
Dean
,
Activities
1(
















Victoria Sarkisian
Coord., Lin
g
ui
s
tic Studie
s
Linda
Schaffer
Re
g
istered Nurse
Jeffrey
Schanz
Asst. Dir.
,
Admi
s
sions
John
Scileppi
,;;..
,=
;::;;;;:....;;
;;,;;;;
= = =
;,i
Prof.
,
Psychology
Dir.
,
MA P
s
ycbology
Linda
M. Scorza
Admin. See
.,
Special Services
Deidre
A.
Sepp
Dir.
,
Career Services
Alison
Sexton
A
ss
t. to Athletic
Dir.
Onkar P. Sharma
Dean
,
Computer Science and Math
Graduate Studie
s
Emily Smith
Hou
s
eke
e
ping Administrator
Teresa E. Snyder-Leiby
Asst. Prof.,
Biology
Laurence
J. Sullivan
A
s
st. Prof.
,
Religious Studies
Robert J. Sullivan
A
ss
oc
.
Prof., Medic
a
l Techonolgy
110
Faculty, Staff, and Administration
FACULTY VS. STUDENTS
At
a softball
match
students and fac-
ulty
were able
to
interect with
each other outside of class
.










Joseph Zeppetello
.
Jean Talbot
Admin
.
S
e
c
,
S
c
h
o
ol o
f
Mana
ge
ment
Jame
s
TenEyek
A
ss
t. Prof.
,
Computer Science
W
e
ndy B. Tbatcher
S
e
c.
,
H
ea
lth S
e
rvice
s
Dir.
,
Student Acad
e
mic Advi
s
em
e
n
t
Marianne Toscano
C
oo
rd. Stud
e
nt A
ca
d
e
mi
c
Support
Ser
v
i
ces
Vincent Toscano
A
sso
c
.
Prof
.
, Hist
o
r
y
Jonah Triebwasser
Adj.
L
e
e.
,
P
ara
legal
Carol A. Vari
Dir.
,
Gra
d
uate A
d
mi
s
s
i
o
n
s
Vernon J. Vavrina
A
ss
oc. Prof
.
,
P
o
litic
a
l S
c
ien
ce
Christina A. Vertullo
L
e
e
.
,
Math
e
mati
cs
Frances C. Vergili
Accounts Payable Clerk
Loretta R
.
Walicki
Switchboard Op
e
rat
o
r
Robert J. Walsh
Asst.
Prof
.
,
M
a
n
age
m
e
nt
Jo
s
eph
R.
Weglarz
Bur
s
ar Dir.
,
St
u
d
e
n
t Acco
un
t
s
Peter J. Wenzel
Locksmith
Thomas S. Wermuth
A
ss
t. Prof.
,
Hi
s
t
o
r
y
Cheryl E. Whitley
A
ss
t. Prof.
,
S
o
ci
a
l Work
Brother Michael Williams
A
ss
t. Dir.
,
C
a
mpu
s
Mini
st
r
y
Ann Winfield
Dir.
,
Enrollm
e
nt Communica
t
i
o
n
Jo-Ann Wohlfahrt
Alumni
A
ff
a
ir
s
A
ss
i
s
tant
Harold W. Wood
V
ice
Pr
es
.
,
Admi
ss
ion
s a
nd
E
nrollment
Amanda S. Zarrelli
S
e
n. Ac
co
untin
g
Clerk
,
Stud
e
nt
A
c
count
s
Interim Dir.
,
Writing Progr
a
m
Louis Zuccarello
Prof., Politic
a
l Sci
e
n
ce



Edited by: John Lynch
112 Clubs and Activities










~
Clubs and cllctivities
b
ith the numerous clubs and
activies available on campus
there are always too many
choices. 'fhe ones we are able to
participate in help fan the
.
flames to keep us going all
throughout the school year.
.
>,
Clubs and Activities 11









STEP INTO MY
OFFICE.
Chief Finacial
Officer Steve
Cooga
n
and
Executive Sec-
retary Jen Rossignol joke
aro
und
before their meeting
begins.
PAPER
WORK,
PAPER-
WORK AND MORE
PA-
PER
WORK. The duties
of
an
SGA
officer are end
l
ess.
MR.
PRESIDENT
Student
Body President
Frank
Maduri
hard
at work
in the
SGA
Office.
11,1 o;;:nA
Student Government
Association ...










.
~
.
....
WE WANT YOU! SGA is al
-
ways
looking for hardworking and
dedicated people.
SUMMER TIME!
"How
can
you
resist
a day like this!"
says
Ben
Amarone,
Freshmen Class
President.
FRIENDLY ADVICE As Di-
rectorofClubs
and
Activities Bob
Lynch is frequently in the SGA
Office.
JUST HANGING AROUND
Jen Rossignol and Steve Coogan
take their ideas outsidearld enjoy
the fresh air as well.
Clubs
and
Activities 115








Business Club
President Alicia Ann Ross, Vice
-
President Christie Kelly Treasurer Jennifer Wheeler, Secretary Christine Winter, Public Relations
Meli
sK
Ciarelli.
Psychology Club
President Eric Micahud, Vice
-
President John Sellinger, Secretary Tiffany Lamance, Treasurer Michelle Lajoie, Project Coordinator
Jason







Co-Curricular Clubs and Activities
Co-Curricular Clubs are organiza-
tions that allow students at Marist to
take part in the college. These activi-
_
ties mostly focus on intended pro-
fessions and interests. They vary
from clubs that allow
_
students to
explore the criminal justice system
to ones like the Business Club to
help students understand the work-
ings of a business.
Clubs and Activities 117



















Diversity Day
·
Diversity Day begins on campus with
numerous clubs offering food,
music, and a great time.
With
the cooperation of The Student exist right here on campus. This was accom-
Govemmnet Association and numerous clubs plished by having various clubs set up tables to
on campus, Diversity Day kicked of on the distribute more information on a topic, provide
Campus Green. A variety of activities were food, music or a dance lesson. Diversity Day
offered for
'
students to participate in. The goal was an eye opening experience for all that
of Diversity Day was to allow the students to attended.
experience different cultures and people that
/a
(
..
__
.._
_
.
.
11
R
rlnh.~ :mrl
A
r.t
i
vi
ti
es





Diversity Day
1
1









GREEKS
Alpha Sigma Tau
President Amy Cotter, Vice-President Emily Snayd, Treasurer
Elizabeth
Mahoney, Recording Secretary Erin Doughty
Kappa Lambda Psi
President Shanay
M.
Smith, Vice-President Keri Mica, Secre-
tary Katie Rockensies, Treasurer KimLourinia
,
Parliamentarian
Christin'a Ferraresso
Kappa Kappa Gamma
President Dawn Lorenz, Vice
-President
S. Lauren Guerriero,
Vice-President 0. Diana Gennaro, Marshal Laura Schanars,
Treasurer Bobbi Jo Fuller, Rec. Secretary Megan O'Donnell
I,




Clubs and Activities
121


122 Clubs and Activities



Clubs
and Activities
123




Sigma Iota Alpha and Phi Iota Alpha
124 Clubs and Activities




Clubs and Activite
s
125









-.
The Society of Professional Journalism and the Gender Equality
C
teamed up to take in the sights at ...
Washington D.C.
1
?(;
Clubs and Activities








Literary Arts Society
PresidentJason Crandall,
Vice- President Kimberly
Cairns. Treasurer Matheew
Laskowski
,
Secretary Kristen Backus,
ChiefE
ditor Jeff
Novakowsjci
,
Advertisement
Head
Sue
Goodwin
I,
Clubs and Activities 127






Marisf Band
128 Clubs
a
nd
Avtivities





Marist Singers
Marist College Television
Clubs and Activities
1:










Moon Over Buffalo
This is a play
about the tradi-
tions, the customs,
and the rituals of
theatre.
1
.
~n
Clnh~
~
nrl Artivitir,~
Not the
lea
s
t of these are the m
a
gnificent ways
in
which people of the theatre
work out their relationships with each other
,
while stuggling to m
a
intain
a
s
tron
g c
ommitment to their
a
rt.
By Gerald A
.
Cox, Advisor
to
MCCTA




Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat




An Evening of One Acts
Presented by:
The Marist College
on Theatre Arts
Experimental Guild






The Marist College Council on Theatre Arts'
Experimantal Theatre Guild Presents
Machinal
Club
s
and Activiti
es
1
~





Side
By
Side
By
Sondheim
134 MCCTA




Chidren's Theatre
MCCTA 135











1
.
%
rlnhs
and Activities
A
fun
,
- filled evening of music, dance, good
friends, and good times.
Marist
By
Moonlight


Clubs and Activities 137





138 Clubs and Act·
.
.
1v1t1es






~\u}
I
Clubs and Activiti
es
13







1,1.n
rh1h~
:
mrl
A
c
tiviti
es





Sports
Sport
s
141






Hockey
President:
Mark Avagliaro
Vice-President:
.
Warzeche
Bnan
Treasurer:
Ray
Keucher
Secretary:
Dan
Sullivan
I,





I,
Hockey
143




Ski Team
144 Clubs and Activities





,,
Ski
Team 145




146
C'l11hs
and Activities




Humarists
Humaristis 147



148 Clubs and Activities










"
SocUll Services
BiGALA
President: Jamie P. Olmstead
,
Vice-President: James Bowers
,
Treasurer:
Susan
Goodwin, Secretary
:
Jody Mitro
Chess Club
President: Patricia Corely, Vice-President: David
Yacabucci,
Trea
s
urer
:
Mark Wallace, Secretary
:
Ethan
Georgi
International Italian-American Society
President: Gianna Pino, Vice-President: Tom Ajello
,
Secre
-
tar
y:
Michael Kenney, Treasurer
:
Angela
Rosabianca, Public
Relations: Jamie Peters
Club
s
and
Activities
149










150 Clubs and Activities
:trr;i
Hetti~
. -- - .. 1
-
•
J






MaristGuests
The Indigo Girls
Pete Seager






- ~ & ! \
J.
Powell
Band





Michael Winslow
Rondel Sheridon
I
.4



More Ma1istGuests






Edited by: Jennifer Glover and Kate Pieper
"<lJeep
in our soul
quiet
ember. ..
156










.........-Orts
... It's a battle
o
wifls
In
the heat
o
attack."
<BurningJieart, Suroivo-r:
157






FOOTBALL
IN PREPARATION
The Red
AIM
HIGH
John
Reed
regains
Foxes execute
another play.
control of
the ball
for Mari
s
t.
TEAM SPIRIT
The
Red
Foxes
cheer
their teammates to
victory.
QUICK GETAWAY
Paul
Deckaj takes the ball
and
runs
with
it.
158
Football
THE THRILL
OF
VICTORY
The
Red
Foxes celebrate another
wm.













FINAL 1997
STATISTICS
RUSHING
YDS.
RECEIVING
JJ
Allen
987
Jon Reed
Jovan Rhodes
640
Brian
Traynor
Brian Ladd
Tim Korba
YDS.
581
110
85
78
CATCH ME
IF
YOU CAN
J.J
.
Allen skillfully avoids
the
Wagner defense
.
FORWARD MOTION IS EV-
ERYTHING J.J
.
Allen out-ma-
neuvers the defensive and heads
for the endzone
.
.
THE 1997 MARIST RED
FOXES
Snorts 159







CONCENTRATION
This
goalie
is
in
deep
concentration
as
he decide
s
who
to throw the
.
ball to
.
ONE SWIFT KICK. .. is
all it
takes
for
Dave
Siepp
to pass
the ball down the field and
away from
the
other
team.
GROUP HUDDLE Thesoccer
team
gathers
together to psych
themselv
es
up before the
y
head
out
to the
field.
DOWN FIELD AGAIN This
soccer
player cinfidentl
y
marche
s
down
the
field
again.
1997 SENIOR MEMBERS
AND THEIR PARENRS.
160
Men's Soccer









HE 1997 MEN'S SOCCER
EAM
IN OPEN FIELDS Trying to
kick the ball into
an
open
area
is
no
easy
feat,
especially when
there
are
defensive players
ready
to
steal
the ball.
FINISHING UP WITH
SPEED
It's a race for the ball
with these two players.
s
0
C
C
E
R
Sports
161






w~MEN'S
socCER
WHAM! Stacey Sabastian caught
in the midst of her powerful kick.
HEAD'S UP! After making the
save, golaie Beth Zack, sends the
ball back downfield.
I'M OPEN! Jamie Bierwirth
and Amanda Swidereck pass
the ball and maintain control
as they head down field
.
KEEP AW A Y! Marist soccer
players try to play keep away
from the defensive players.
162 Soccer
HEADS UP! Not only do
Marist soccer players have
to
kick the ball they nedd to
use
thier
head.














THE
1997
WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM
PUTTING EVERYTHING
INTO IT
Janet
Olivier
throwing
the
ball
in for Marist.
NO YOU WON'T!
Janet
Oliver
keeps the ball
away
from the de-
fense.
EXTRA HUSTLE
Katie
O'
connellgives
this ball
a swift
kick to
keep
it
away from the
defense.
STATISIICS
NAME
G AST
PTS
bby Allen
22
7
51
elli Hurley
22
13
33
icole Tracey
19
3
29
amie Bierwirth
19
2
28
l<:rystin Porcella
21
7
2
7
indsay Adams
19
6
24
olleen O'Connor 21
2
iz
Kelly
~al
Brunner
amie De Soto
19
15
18
2
21
6
22
21
18
18
Sµxts 163






WOMEN'S TENNIS
1997 WOMEN'S TENNIS
TEAM
1997 WOMEN'S
TENNIS
TEAM
FOLLOWING THROUGH
Cara
Oliver watches
as s
he
baffles
the
opponent with
her return.
SWINGING
INTO
ACTION
DEVON
164 Tennis
WORKING TOGETHER Jen
Armstrong and
Claudine Habib
work
together to
ensure a victory
.
SWINGING INTO ACTION
Senior captain Holly Robinson
l
eads
her team to
victory
.






STRETCH!!
Julie Cerda
has to
stretch out
to reach this ball.
VOLLEYBALL
READY ... AIM ... Jen Kasey takes
careful aim as she
preapres to
serve
the ball.
GO TEAM! These members
of
the Women's
volleyball
team
psych themselves up before the
game starts
.
JUMP! Check out Heather
Vir
'
s
vertical leap
as she spikes
the ball
over the net.
THE 1997 VOLLEYBALL
TEAM
Sophmores 165









THE
1997 MEN'S CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM
JUST HANGING IN THERE:
Lou Caporale
near the
end of
the
race
.
166 Men
'
s Cross Country
AT THE FRONT OF THE
PACK Chuck Wllliams, Matt
Pool lead
a group
of runners.
IN STRIDE
Chris Smith and
J
eff
Grady work
together
to
ge
l
through the race
.








-
RUNNING WITH THE PACK
Kristyn Russo keeping
stride with
,
everyone at the beginning
of
the
race
.
HAVING FUN IN THE MUD
Junior Karen Donahue runs at
the
NCAA championships in
Boston.
AFTER THE RACE
Megan
Bruno, Debby Flanigan, Keri
Cleeland and Heather Perrin
pose
for
a
picture
.
CROSS COUNTRY
Women
'
s Cross Countrv 167





























STROKE BY STROKE
Thi
s
M
ar
i
s
t
s
wimm
e
r pulls ahead o
f
hi
s o
pp
o
n
e
nt
s
during
the
MAAC
C
hampi
o
n
s
hip
s
h
e
ld at Mari
s
t.
A
ND THE WINNER
IS ...
Mari
s
t
e
s
tabli
s
hed a
new
MAACC
Ch
a
mpi
o
n
s
hip r
e
cord with a fi-
n
a
l t
ea
m
sc
o
re o
f I
,
119 point
s.
IN LINE
Ch
r
i
s X
i
s
tri
s
keeps hi
s
form
o
n hi
s
w
a
y
to the
finish.
Metro Atlantic Athletic
Men's and Women's
MENS
TOTAL
i1:
MARIST
-
1
009
-,
i.
2.RIDER
.
.,,
833
,
.~
tJOYOLA
'
648
,
4. NIAGARA
559
S
.
.
IONA
SOS
6.ST.
PETERS
~
7'
7.FAJRFlELD
.
1T
13
._
1997-1998 MAAC CH
A
MPIONS:
Th
e
Mari
s
t
Me
n
's
S
wimm
i
n
g
and Di
v
in
g tea
m
.











Conference Champions:
Swimming and Diving
T
VARSITY
1997-1998
MAAC
CHAMPIONS:
The Marist Women
'
s
Swimming
and
Diving
Team
STRAIGHT AHEAD.
A
Marist
swimmer
'
flying
'
her
way
to
vic
-
tory.
STRAIGHT UP. Diver Mandy
Thompson moves into the pike
position
as
she
·
ascends
into the
pool.
UP FOR AIR. Freshman Delia
Mori Ila competing
at
the
MAAC
championships.








170
Women
'
s B
a
sketball
WHO'S OPEN?
Cornered
by
the
Ryder defense,
Courtney
Blore
searches for an open
player.
UP AND OVER.
Courtney
Blore
stretches
past the Ryder defense
to find the
open shot.
QUICK HANDS
It
takes
the
quick and
steady
hands
of Beth
Shackel
to dribble past
the
Ryder
defense.
J









GO
TEAM! The Red Foxes
prepare a little pregame strategy
as
the
y
prepare to take the court.
Women's
.Basketball
I'M OPEN! Tara Knight tries
to rid herself of a defensive
player in order to get to the ball.
1997-1998 Women's
Basketball Team
Women's Basketball
171












Men's
Basketball
LOOKING AHEAD
Han-
dling the b
a
ll
,
Tomas Cie
l
ebak
look
s
for an open
teammate
as
he heads down
the
court.
INSIDE
POWER
center Thomas Kenney evades
the Rider defender
and grabs
the
rebound.
LEADING
THE
CHARGE
Joe
McCurdy leads the Mari
st fast break
as
they run
for the
ba
ske
t.
172 Men
's
Basketba
ll




1997-1998 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM
Magarity
speaks
to his players.
STEPPING IT UP Joe Taylor
takes the ball past his defender.
Men
'
s Basketball
173









INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD
ROUNDIN'
THE COR-
BETWEEN JUMPS
Nadine
NER The Red Foxes come
around the
corner fast
and
ready to take the
l
ead
.
Simon
gets some advice
be-
fore
she competes
in the high
JUmp.
WHEN CAN
I RUN?
Meredith Halstead
and
Chris-
tine Dolan take time from all
their running to have a picture
taken.
174 Indoor
Track and
Field






MEN'S TENNIS
ACE! With his
eye
on the target,
he hopes his
serve
will be an ace.
1997-1998 MEN'S TENNIS
TEAM
HAND-EYE COORDINA-
TION By keeping his
eye on the
ball he
sets
up for a perfect return
.
PRACTICE MAKES PER-
FECT After a
few
practice
shots
he is now ready for the
real
thing.
Men's Tennis 175

















BACK AT MARIST With
pratice now over, it's time to take
the boat
apart and
put it away
untill tomorrow morning.
TEAMWORK To win a race it is
important that
all
members
of
the
crew work
together.
176 Men
's
Crew
ISPRACTICEOVERYET?
As
they lower the boat into the water
the teamis just
starting at
five
am.
STROKE, STROKE! This
eig
ht
member crew is ready to take
the
boat out
onto
the Hudson.
-
-
~ ·
-
-
····
-
~ -
MEN'S CREW








WOMEN'S CREW
199
7-
1998 WOMEN'S CREW
PREP TIME Before the crew
can go out on the water there are
several things that must first be
done
.
JUST RELAX The eight mem-
ber crew of this boat take some
t
ime to relax before the start of the
race.
ALL SMILES After a good day
o
u
t on the water with her crew
mates, this Red Fox is happy to
p
u
t away the boat and oars.
CHECK
OUT
THESE
MUSCLES! These women are
getting ready to start their race.
WE'RE NUMBER ONE!These
l
adies proudly wear their medals
from the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Women
'
s Crew 177









[
:
'r
MEN
~
S LACROSSE
A PERFECT CATCH After
reciving the ball from his team
-
mate this Red Fox is ready to
take on the goalie
IF YOU'RE HAPPY AND
YOU KNOW IT ... These two
teammates can't help but get
excitied over their win
OUT OF MY WAY! With
his opponent right behind him
this Red Fox looks for an open
man
.
THROWTHEBALL TOME!
Even though his opponent is
right on his heels
,
he still finds a
way to get open.
178 Men
's
Lacrosse
1997-1998 MEN'S
LACROSSE TEAM












IT'S MINE! This Red Fox player is
determined to get to the goal first.
I
£,
CATCH THIS! This Red Fox
knows that it takes teamwork to
win a game and passes the ball
along
.
I GOT IT!! This Red Fox player
quickly scoops up the ball before
her opponent can take it first.
NO WAY OUT This player ie
searching for the quickest way to
the goal.
·
1
1997-1998 WOMEN'S LACROSSE TEAM
M
I
WOMEN'S LACROSSE
Women's Lacrosse 179









TAKING IT
ONE
HURDLE
ATA
TIME.
Senior Eric
Deshaies
competing in
the 110 high
-
hurdles.
HERE I COME! Pete
Startz
approaches the competition.
SPEED ON THE TRACK Tom
Henry is
one of
Marist'
s
top run-
ners in the
800
meter event.
180 Track
and Field
AND WE THOUGHT THAT
TRACK WAS RUNNING IN
CIRCLES.
Freshman
Joe
Majowski
competes
in
the
steeplechase
.












AT THE END
Senior
Kerri
Redmond tries
to
beat out
her
Rider
opponent.
STAYING UP FRONT Junior
captain Meredit
h
Halstead
was a
key
contributor for the
track &
:.,.
field
team
.
1997-1998 WOMEN'S TRACK AND FEILD
TEAM
Outdoor Track
&
Field
This year was very success-
ful for the Mari st running red
foxes. Despite having lim-
itedfacilities on campus, both
the men's and women's teams
had
strong
showings at this
years inaugural outdoor track
championships.
With indi-
vidual champions and record
breaking times, the red foxes
were tearing up the track.
MARK! Junior Dominique Pino
competes
in the
lon
g
jump.
Track
and Fie
ld
181







THROW IT RIGHT IN HERE!
Kathry
n
Cheski
takes
a few
prac-
•
tice
catches as
s
h
e warms
up
.
CATCH! Before
every game
it i
s
necce
ssary
that
every athlete warm
up to prevent
injury.
READY POSITION!
She
'
s
ready for anything
that may
come
her
way!
1997-1998
SOFTBALL
TEAM
182 Sofball
SOFTBALL
BATTER
UP! The Red Foxes
take a few practice
swi
ngs be-
fore
they
go
up
to
b
at.










•
i#i
--
YOU'RE OUT!
Marla Saracino
throws
the
ball to
seco
nd ba
se
in
the hopses
of getting
the player
out.
PLAY BALL!
Before the Red
Foxes take on
their
rivals these
two players take time to
stop for a
picture
.
WHO'S ON
FIRST?
This first
ba
se
men
is
ju
s
t
waiting for a
ball
to
come
her
way so she can
tag
someone out.
STRIKE
ONE!
The Red
Foxes
pitcher
winds
up
and
is
ready
to
s
trike
out
the batter.
HOMERUN!
This
batter i
s
dig-
ging
her feet
in and
sett
ing her
sights on a
homerun!
Softball 183





THE WIND
UP AND
THE
PITCH ... Dean
Puchalski throws
his fire
on
the
opposing team.
YOU'RE NOT
GOING ANY-
WHERE.
Sean Lomas checks
the runner b
ack
at first.
I
GOT IT!
Outfielder Phil
Toscano
makes
a
play
on the roll-
ing grounder.
Coming off a banner year
in
the Northeast Conference, the
men's baseball team had high
expectations to live up to this
year. However, they handled
the
pressure well and silenced
everyone who questioned their
presence in this league.
With a 25-15 record,
the
baseball team clinched a play-
off birth in the MAAC confer-
ence. Playing at the Dutchess
County Stadium under horrible
weather conditions, they fin-
ished a solid second behind
LeMoyne College.
184
Sµxts
SAFE AT
HOME.
Jim McGowen
scores
a
run
for the men's baseball team









BASEBALL
LONG GONE Phil Toscano
hits
the
long
ball for the Red
Foxes.
POWER SWING JimMcGowen
aims for the fence.
AN INFIELD GROUNDER.
Sean Lomas attacks the ball be-
fore the
runner
can get to first.
BEHIND THE PLATE
Jason Valloni making
the
plays
behind
the plate for the
Red Foxes
.
1998 MEN'S BASEBALL
TEAM.
Baseb
a
ll 185



186 Sports




1,
Sports 187
.


















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We would like to extend a special thank you
to all of the sponsors .
.








!Sports
I
I
Science
I
IWorldl
Faces
I
Lifestyle
I























@
A
15-day
school strike in Ontario,
Canada, affects 2.1 million
students
.
Late
in October,
128,000
teachers walk out
to
protest
a controversial bill
that
would alter educational funding
and centralize government
control of education.
@
Governments and
businesses
·
worldwide
race
to
remedy the
"Year 2000"
proble/Tl. Unless
key
computer systems are
reprogrammed
to recognize
dates
in the new
century
the
world faces
the
threat
of catastrophic
failure
in
critical areas
lij{e banking,
air
·
safety, public
utilities
and defense.
The
r
e
main
s
of Ernesto "Che"
Guevara,
martyred
Marxist
revolutionary, are
laid
to
rest
in
Cuba
in
October, 30
yea
rs
after
his
exec
ution in
Bolivia, where his
bones re
ce
ntl
y
ha(!
been found.
©
Asian economic
turmoil
triggers
global unrest.
In
October,
Hong
Kong's stock
market
crashes. Asian
countries
recei
ve
billions in
bailout
dollars from
the International
Monetary
Fund.
Reuters/Archive Photos
After 32
yea
r
s
of autocratic
rule
,
President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire
is
depo
sed
in
May 1997 and
later die
s
in
exile
.
His
s
ucces
sor,
Laurent
Kabila
,
changes Zaire's
name to
Democratic
Republic of
the
Congo.
!le)
Hong Kong reverts to China at 12:01 a.m.
,
Jul
y
1
,
after
156
yea
rs
of British colonial rule.
Ch
in
a says
Hong Kong will continue its Western
way
of life
and free-market economy.
©
Montserrat, once called
"
the
Emerald
Isl
e
of the
Caribbean," is devastated
by ongoing eruptions
from a volcano
that had
been
dormant for 400
years. Two-thirds of
the
.
populace evacuates.
'
Change
sweeps
Great
Britain as
Labor
Party
leader
Tony
Blair's
lands&de
eleclion
in
May
1997
ousts the Conservatives
and
makes
Blair, at
44,
Britain's youngest
prime
minister in
185 years.
Hurricane
Pauline
slams into
Mexico's
Pacific
coast
in
October,
causing flash
floods,
landslides
and at
least
200
fatalities.
The resort
city
of Acapulco
is
heavily
damaged.
R
~
f
l
AP!\Vide World
Powerful earthqu es
in
central
Italy kill II
peopl
1
and damage
art treasures
,
incl
ding
centuries-old
frescoes
by Italia
Renaissance
painters,
in
the Ba ilica
of
St. Franci
s
of Assisi.
Halloween fever
se
ize
s
France
,
At
the base of the Eiffel Tower
in Paris
8,000
pumpkins are
displa
yed,
and French children
participate in an American
-
style
Hallo
wee
n
celebration.










President
Ji
ang Zemi
n
of
China meets for
su
mmit
talks
with
President Bill
C
lint
on
in October,
t
h
e
first
visit
in
1
2 years of
a Chinese
leader to the U.S. During
hi
s stay,
demonstrators
protest China's
tr
ea
tment
of Tibet.
'
One of
th
e
most
poignant im
ages
of
Di
following her
coffin
into
West
min
s
t
e
r
Cr
isi
s
flare
s
again
in
Ir
aq
in
late 1997
as Saddam
Hu
sse
in
protest
s
U.N.
s
anctio
n
s
and
block
s
inspect
i
on of
suspected
Iraqi
weapon
s
ite
s
.
The d
e
at
h
of
"
the p
e
opl
e's
prince
ss"
gene
rat
es an emotio
nal
outpouring of
lo
ve
and
g
rief
,
evidenced b
y
floral
tribute
s
heaped
a
t Diana's Ken
s
ingto
n
Palace home.
Diana, Princess of Wales,
o
n
e
of
the
wor
l
d
's
most famou
s
and
admired wome
n
,
dies
at
3
6 in a
vio
l
ent car crash
in
Paris
on
August
31.
At the funeral, Elton
John
performs
"
Cand
l
e
in
the Wind
1
997
,"
rewritten in
t
ri
bute
to Diana. The recording quickl
y
s
ells
mor
e
than
35
million
cop
i
e
s
,
becoming the best
-
se
llin
g s
in
g
l
e
of all
time
.
Sales
proceeds benefit the Diana
,
Princess of
Wale
s
Memorial Fund.
In Jun
e
,
s
hortl
y
before Diana's death, an
auction
of
79 of
h
er evening gown
s
rai
s
es $3.26
million
for
AID
S
and
c
ancer c
h
aritie
s
.
Top pric
e
paid
for
a single
gown:
$222,500
.
>,















National
Brooks
Kraft,
Sygma
•
0
Once-mighty
Apple
Computer is
close to failure
when arch-rival
Bill Gates
of Microsoft "rescues"
it
v1~th a $150
million bail-out in
August.
The
event
opens
a
new
era
of
cooperation
between
formerly fierce
competitors.
AP/\Vide World
Briti
sh
nanny
Louis
e
Woodward,
19
,
i
s co
nvicted in
Massachusetts of
murdering
a child
in her
care.
The
judge later reduce
s
the charge
to involuntar
y
manslaughter and
releases
her.
On July
23 suspected
murderer
Andrew Cunanan, 27, commits suicide
in
Miami
Beach.
Cunanan was the
prime suspect
in
a
cross-country killing
spree
that left five dead
,
including
fashion
designer Gianni
Versace.
Reuters/Archive
Photos
•
Americans join
"Stop
the
Violence"
campaigns nationwide
•
Timothy McVeigh
i
s
convicted of
murder
and conspiracy
in June
for
th
e
April
1995
bombing of the Alfred
P.
Murrah Federal Building in
Oklahoma City. McVeigh
is later
sen
tenced to
death.
in an
attempt
to
generate
awareness of
and solutions
to the problem of violence
in America.
•
In April 1997, floods ravage the
entire Red River
Valley
between
Minnesota
and th
Dakotas.
Ninety
percent of downtown Gran
Forks,
North
Dakota
,
is
under water.
•
Jonat
an Elderfield
,
Gamma/L
i
aison
Joe Camel is
snuf ed out as the
Federal Trade Co mi
ss
ion
bans
tobacco
advertisin
l
aimed
at
minors
and institutes
sweeping
toba
cco
advertising restri
lions.
First Lt.
Kelly
Flinn
accepts a
general
discharge
from the
Air Force,
avoiding
court-martial for lying about an affair
and disobeying orders. Flinn
had
been
the first
and
only
f
ema
le
B-52 pilot in
the service.





















R
e
ut
er
s/
Archiv
e
Ph
o
tos
•
A ra
r
e
ur
,
an tornado prowls
throu
g
h
iami on May
12,
uprootin trees, shattering
wi
nd
ows
nd snapping
p
owe
r lin s. Fortunately
,
th
e s
tor
inflicts
only
mino
r i
n
j
uries.
Attorne
y
Gen
e
ral Jan
e
t R
e
no refu
ses
to nam
e
an ind
e
p
e
nd
e
nt
prosecutor to investigat
e
Clinton administration fundrai
s
in
g,
cau
s
in
g
fri
c
tion
w
ith FBI Dir
ec
t
o
r Loui
s
Fr
ee
h
.
•
T
erry N
i
c
!
ols is found guilty of
co
n
s
pir
a
and manslaughter
in
t
h
e
1
995
klahoma City bombing.
N
i
c
hol
s
i spared a federal
death
se
nt
e
n
ce
in January 1998, but still
f
aces
Oki homa state charges.
©R
i
cha
r
dEllis,Sygm
a
UFO enthusiasts
gather in Roswell
,
New Mexico
,
to
celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the
alleged UFO crash
there in
July 1947.
•
Fast-food g
i
a
nt Bur
ge
r
K
in
g
i
s
for
ce
d t
o st
op
servi
n
g b
ur
ge
r
s
w
h
e
n
s
upp
l
i
e
r Hud
s
on Food
s
recall
s 2
5 million pounds of
h
am
bu
rge
r
s
u
s
p
ec
t
e
d
of co
n
ta
min
a
ti
o
n
wi
th
£
coli
b
ac
t
e
ri
a.
It
i
s
th
e
bi
ggest
b
eef reca
ll in U
.S.
hi
s
t
ory
The
all-male
Promise
Keepers
movement
inspires
praise
and
conlro¥ersy
for ils message
of
spiritual
revival
and
personal
responsibilily
for
men. In Octobet;
the
group
holds
a
giant
rally
in
Washington, D.C.
Onc:e-secret
tape
reconlings of
fonner
presidents
Kennedy
and
Nixon are
released
publicly.
The
tapes
provide
an
wwamished,
and
sometimes
unflattering, glmpse
into
the
two
presidents'
actions
and
conversatiollS in
the White
House.
Bobbi Mccaughey
,
Carlisle,
Iowa,
giv
es
birth November 19 to
s
even
babie
s
,
the U.
S.'s
first livin
g
septuplets. Mccaughey and
her
hu
s
band K
e
nny now
have
ei
g
ht children.
R
e
ut
e
r
s/A
r
c
hive Ph
o
t
os
At the
Internet/Online
Summit
in December, Vice President
Al Gore announces government
initiatives
to protect young
Internet
users from online pornography.
•
On
Oc
t
o
b
e
r
25, at
l
eas
t
3
0
0,000
Afri
ca
n
-
Ameri
ca
n
wo
m
e
n
gat
h
e
r in
Phil
ade
lphia
fo
r
t
h
e M
illi
o
n
Wo
m
a
n
Marc
h.
Wi
nni
e Mad
iki
ze
l
a-Ma
n
de
l
a
is on
e o
f
the
s
p
ea
k
e
r
s
.













Russia's aging
Mir
space
station
collides with an unmanned supply
vehicle
in
June and is seriously
damaged. This is only one in a
series of crises casting doubt on
the viability of
the station.
Reuters/Archive Photos
Research produces medical break-
throughs, including
a genetica
ll
y
engineered "bulle
t
"
molecule being
tested to fight
cancer and
new
drugs to
control
or prevent
Parkinson'
s
diseas~
,
osteoporosis
and congestive
heart failure
.
NASA
Viewers worldwide
see
the first-ever
high-resolution color pictures of
Mars
when
the
Pathfinder
spacecraft
land
s
July 4. The lander and its rover,
So
journ
er,
collect and transmit
extraord
ina
ry
data for three months.
•
The popular diet regimen
fen-phen
is
pulled
off
the market in
September.
The
combination of
fenfluramine
and
phentermine is
shown
to
cause
heart
va
l
ve
disorders, as is the diet
drug
Redux,
also
recalled.
In
September,
CAT
scans
of petrified dinosaur eggs
found in China reveal a
dinosaur embryo.
For
$8.36
million, Chicago's Field Museum of
Natural
History buys
"Sue,"
the most complete
Tyrannosaurus
rex
fossil
yet
discovered. The sale occurs October
4
at Sotheby's in
New
York.
Scottish scientists in February 1997
announce the world
's
first cloning
of
an adult mammal. The
sheep,
named
Dolly
,
fuels controversy over possible
misuse of the technology.
•
Aided
by the Hubble
Space
,
Telescope
,
astronomers
discover
the
Pistol
Star-the
brightest
s
tar
yet
observed in the Milky
Way.
The Pistol
Star
is
25,000
light
years
from
Earth.























Co
met Hae-Bopp
capt
ur
es
imaginations
worldwide
as it
streaks
past
Ea
rth
for
he first time
in
4,200
year.s--o
r,
since
2203
B.C
.
Hal
e-
Bopp next returns
in 4397.
In
Decem
le
r
,
I 59 nations
ga
ther
in Kyoto,
Japan
,
and
negotiate a
climate treaty
to
comba
t
global
warming by
reducing
reenhouse
gases.
On October 13, the
British
jet car
Thru
st
SSC
becomes
the first
vehicle
:Yi
to break the
sound
barrier on land
,
traveling 766.6 miles per hour in the
Nevada
de
se
rt.
~
The Food
and
Drug
Administration
approves
a dental laser
for treating
cavities.
Unlike traditional
dental drills
,
the laser
in most
cases causes
virtually no discomfort.
Premierl.aserSystems,lnc.
Riven, the
long
-awa
ited
computer adventure
game
se
quel
to
M
ys
t
,
proves to be
ju
st
as
popular
a
nd
even
more
sop
hi
s
ti
cated
visually
than its
pr
edecesso
r.
ft
a
3h
Hong Kong authorities in
December onler the slaughter
of
more than a million chickens in an
effort to halt the spread of a bin!
flu virus that killed six people.
The space shuttle
Columbia
releases the errant Spartan
satellite in November. U.S.
astronaut Winston
Scott
and
Takao Doi, the
first
Japanese
astronaut
to
do a space walk
,
retrieve the satellite for return
to
Earth.
El Nino
stirs
up globa
l
weather
patterns. Caused by
warmer-than-
normal water temperatures in the
equatoria
l
Pacific
,
the
'97
El
Niiio
i
s
blamed for storms and weather
prob
l
ems
worldwide.
~
Protesters unsuccessfully attempt
to prevent the October
l
aunch of
NASA's
Cassini
spacecraft to
Saturn, fearing an accident could
shower
the Earth with the rocket's
radioactive plutonium.
French
oceanographer and
awa
rd
-wi
nning filmmaker Jacqu
es
Cousteau
dies in June
at
8
7. Hi
s
work
gai
n
e
d r
e
n
own
through the popular
television
se
rie
s
"T
h
e
Und
ersea
World
of
Jacque
s
Cousteau."


















Teen People,
a
sawy
monthly magazine
for and about
teenagers
,
premieres in
February 1998.
"'
~
i
._
_
_
__
_
ln October
,
a cyberfashion show at
the
M.I.T.
Media Lab Wearable
Symposium features fashions with
built-in
computer
devices
and
electronic
hardware. M.I.T.
students designed
the high-tech fashions.
bl
..
co
s
metic
s
is glimmering
,
-
~
s
p
a
rklin
g a
nd
co
lorful.
~
Riding thi
s
wa
ve,
cos
meti
cs g
iant
C
hri
s
ti
a
n
•
Di
o
r intr
o
duc
es
M
asca
ra
F
l
as
h
,
t
e
mpor
ary
hair
co
lo
r
in
a va
ri
e
t
y
of
outrag
eo
u
s
tint
s
.
Platform sho
es
, a f
as
hion
s
tat
e
m
e
nt
durin
g
the di
sc
o
'
70
s,
m
a
k
e
a
sty
l
e
c
omeback in
a
bi
g
wa
y
in
1997
,
in
s
pirin
g eve
n pl
a
tform
s
n
e
ak
e
r
s.
Princess Diana tribute merchandise
abounds,
includ
i
ng
a
double
CD
set and
a new Beanie Baby named
Princess,
a
royal purple bear
adorned
with a rose. Profits
benefit the Diana
,
Princess of Wales
Memorial Fund.
Fashion
advertising
and cloth
i
ng tr
e
nd
s
in
s
pir
e
the
popu
l
arity
of
the color
orange
,
which
r
e
pl
ac
e
s
n
e
on
green as the
fad co
l
or
of the
year.
>,
stick-on
bindi, a tin decorativ
e
accent worn
in the
midd
l
e
of th
e
forehead, is popul rized
b
y
Gw
e
n
Stefani,
lead
singe of th
e
band
No
Doubt.
•
"
1\vo F
a
t Ladi
e
s
"
b
ec
om
es
th
e
Food
Network
'
s
hotte
s
t
n
e
w
c
ookin
g s
ho
w
in th
e U
.S
., a
ttractin
g
fan
s
with it
s
uncon
ve
nti
o
n
a
l Briti
s
h
s
t
a
r
s, tw
o
overw
e
ight
,
middl
e-
aged
w
omen.











The
Chevrolet Corvette
is named Motor Trend
magazine's 1998
Car of
the
Year.
•
Ma
tt
e
l introduces Share a Smile
Becky
in ay 1997. Seated in a
bri
g
ht pink wheelchair,
the doll is
mark
e
t
e
d
as a friend to the
traditi
o
n
a
Barbie
.
G
e
n
e
ral Motors
A
new
$50 bill
featuring
a
larger
,
off
-
center portrait of
Presid
e
nt Ulysse
s
S. Grant is
unveiled in October.
De
s
ign
detail
s
make
the
bill
more
difficult to forg
e.
After nearl
y
40 year
s,
Mattel's Barbie doll
takes on a more realistic
face and body shape
than the Barbie of the
'
60s. The new doll will
begin to appear
in
Popul
a
r
bo
a
rd
ga
m
es
app
e
ar on CD
-
ROM
in
eve
r-
g
rowin
g
numb
e
r
s,
including in
terac
ti
ve
fa
v
orit
es
Mon
o
pol
y,
Scra
b
b
l
e, S
or
ry,
Ri
s
k
and Boggle.
Mehndi, intricate
designs
painted on the
bod
y
with
henna
d
y
e
,
is
a popular expression
of
the
fashion trend
toward
Eastern themes
and patterns.
stores in early
1998
.
Digital
"
pets
"
are a
1997 toy
craze. These
virtual critters
keep their
owners busy
by
beeping
when
they need
care or f
e
eding.
If
ignored
,
they
"
die.
"
•
Ca
nada i
ss
u
es
a
S
up
e
rh
ero
p
os
t
age
sta
m
p se
ri
es
th
a
t inclu
des a 45-ce
n
t
s
t
a
mp f
ea
turin
g
th
e co
lorf
u
l
,
co
mi
c-
b
ook
ima
ge o
f
S
up
e
rm
a
n.































@
The Lost World
,
Steven
'
Spielberg's
Jurassic Park
sequel,
breaks summer box-office
records
everywhere.
It earns
$229
million in the U.S.
Fox n
etwo
rk laun
c
h
es "K
ing
of
the Hill
," a
n
a
nim
a
t
e
d
s
ho
w
th
a
t
focu
ses
on the
li
ves
of a propane
dealer
from T
exas
and
hi
s
family.
The
s
ho
w
goes on to become a
s
mash hit.
•
©
ABC's
gritty police drama
"NYPD
Blue" remains one of the most
popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, capturing four
Emmy
Awards.
Universal Studios,
Inc., from
Shooting Star
Scream 2,
the
chilling
hit
seq
uel
to
Scream,
i
s
a wildly
s
ucces
s
ful mix
of carnage
a
nd
comedy
s
tarrin
g
Neve
Campbell, Jerry
O'Conn
e
ll
,
Tori
Spelling,
Jada
Pinkett
and
a
ho
s
t
of
other
s
tar
s
.
6)
Comedian
Chris Farley dies at
33
~
fa dru
g
overdose
on December 18. He
starred
in NEC
's "Sat
urda
y
Night
Live
"
and movies including
mmy
Boy
and
Beverly Hills Ninja.
Columbia/Mandalay
from the Kobal Collection
©
Jerry
Seinfeld,
creator
and star of the
NBC
hit
"Seinfeld,"
announces
in December that the 1997-
1998
season
is the
show's
last. The final episode airs
in May, ending the popular
show
's
nine-year run.
In
Is
second season, tile WB's
campy
sib:om
"Buffy
tile
Vampire
Slayer''
blossoms
Into
a
huge
favorile
with
many
newers.
Jenny
McCarllty
stars
in
a
new
fal
NBC
comedy "Jenny"
t11at,,
in
Janua,y
1998,
goes
Into
hlalus
_ . a
few montlls
Into Is first
season.
McCarllty
had Ileen
an
MlV
penonally
before
lllO¥ing
ID
tile
netwurk,
~
Horror films draw
eenagers
to the
box office
.
I Kno
What You Did
last
Summer,
starring
J
nnifer
Lo
ve
H
ewitt
and
Sarah
Michell
Gellar,
i
s o
n
e of
the
year's
biggest
attractions.
Critically
acclaimedAmistad,
directed by
S
te
ve
n
S
pi
e
lb
e
r
g,
tells
the
s
to
ry
of an
1
839 s
la
ve sh
ip
mutiny.
The
film
culminates
yea
r
s
of
effo
rt
by
produc
er
D
eb
bi
e A
ll
en
to bring the
s
t
ory
to
lif
e.
l















•
Religion is a common theme
on eight
fall-season network
1V shows
inspired by the
s
uccess
of CBS's "Touched
b
y
an Angel" starring
Roma
Downey, Della Reese and
John Dye.
New
programs
include
ABC's "Nothing
Sacred" and
"
Teen Angel."
•
MichaelFlatley's
pulsating
show "Lord
of the Dance
"
fuel
s
the extraordinary
popularity
of Irish dance.
The
s
how tours 15
cities
in
the
U.S. through
October.
•
Titanic
is a huge
critical and
box-office
success._
Th
e
movie
event
of the
year,
this
$200
million picture is the most costly m history.
After
45 days
in the theaters,
Titanic
had
earned $308
million.
FoXIParamount
from
Shooting Star
•
In the fall, Fox debuts
"Al
ly McBeal,
"
a
comedy/drama
starring
Calista Flockhart as a
young
Boston attorney.
The
show captures
a
Golden Globe
Award
in January 1998 for best
series/musical
or comedy.
Summer
blockbuster
Men in
Black
grosses
more than
$500
million
worldwide
to become
1997's biggest hit.
The
sci-fi comedy stars
Will Smith
and Tommy
Lee Jones.
•
Star
War.s
captures
a new
generation of fans
w
h
e
n
George Lucas r
e-
releases the film trilo
gy
20
years
after the first film
was shown.
In Washington
,
D.C.,
the
National Air
and
Space Museum
mount
s
a
hu
ge
exhibition of now-historic
Star Wars
artifacts.
•
Matt Damon
stars as
an
attorney
in
Th
e
Rainmaker,
a movie
based
on the John Grisham novel.
Damon
's
successes also
include
the film
Good Will Hunting.
•
The 1997
season premiere
episode of
"ER"
is broadcast
live
and draws 42.
7
million
viewers for NBC,
includin
g
those
who watch it on a
giant
sc
r
een
in Time
s Sq
uare
,
















~
Fion
a
Apple, 20, one or rock's
female
s
uper
s
t
a
r
s,
i
s
nam
ed
M'JV's
Be
s
t
New
Artist
in
a Video
.
Her
s
ingle
"Criminal" soars
to
th
e
top or
the
c
h
ar
t
s.
©Pacha,Corbis
Country
mu
sic supe
rstar
Garth
Brooks
r
e
l
eases
Sevens,
his fir
st
a
l
bum in
two
yea
r
s.
The
a
l
bum se
ll
s 800,000
copies
the
first
wee
k.
Chumbawamba
's
hit
s
ingl
e
"
Tubthump
i
ng" brings long
-awa
ited
success to this British
band.
Th
e so
n
g
becomes
popul
ar at
pro
s
port
s
events,
kicking
off
games for
severa
l
teams.
Walk This Way: The
Autobiography
of
A
erosm
ith
c
h
ron
icl
es t
h
e
l
ong
career
o
f
the band
n
o
tori
o
u
s
f
or
its
excesses
in th
e '
70
s
and
'80s.
The
group
'
s
n
ew
album
Nine
Lives
i
s
nominated for
a
1
998
Gramm
y
.
With their
hit
s
ing
l
e
"MMMBo
p
,"
three
yo
un
g
brothers from Tulsa
b
ec
ome
one
of the
biggest breakthrough
acts of
1997
as the
band Hanson.
:A-:
Rap
artist
th
e
Notorious B.I.G.
i
s Rilled
in
a
March 1997
driv
e-by
shooting
in L
0s Ange
l
es
.
H
e
i
s
posthumously
awarded M
s
1
997
Best Rap
Video Award
for
"Hypnotize" and 1s named
Spin
ma
gazi
n
e's
Artist of
the
Year.
16)
Lilith Fair
,
an all-female summer rock
concert
,
draws large
crowds on
it
s
37-stop
tour.
Canadian singer-songwrite
Sarah McLachlan
mast
e
rminds the fest
iva
l
and
rele
ases
a
hit
album,
Surfacin
g.
Smash
Mo
u
th
popul
arizes
a genre
o
f
alternative
rock known
as
n
eo-s
ka
w
ith it
s
hit
si
n
g
l
e "Wa
lkin
' on the
S
un
"
and
debut
album
Fush Yu Mang.





















Briti
s
h
po
p phenomenon,
th
e
S
pi
ce
Girls,
makes
million
s
w
ith
mega-hits
s
u
c
h
a
s
"
Wannabe" and sells
1
4
milli
o
n albums and
IO million
singles.
R
o
n Davis.
S
h
oo
tin
g S
tar
Adam Yauch of
the B
e
a
s
ti
e
Bo
ys e
n
g
ineer
s
th
e
se
cond Tib
e
tan
Freedom Concert
,
held in June in
New York, offer
in
g 27 music act
s
and a free-Tib
e
t
po
li
ti
c
a
l
mes
s
a
ge.
Th
e a
lbum
No Way Ou
t
b
y
Puff
Dadd
y
&
the
Fam
il
y goes
m
ul
ti
pl
at
inum.
Puffy'
s s
ingle
"
I'll B
e M
issing You
,"
an elegy
t
o
hi
s
fri
e
nd
the Notorious
B.I.G.,
a
l
so
t
o
p
s
the charts
.
©SteveJennings,Corbis
Sixteen
-
year-old R&B
phenom
Jonn
y
Lang
opens for the Rolling
Stones' fa
ll
tour and
spend
s
16
week
s
at
No
.
I
on
Billboard'
s
blues
chart with
hi
s
album
Li
e
to M
e
.
©DavidCorio,Rctna
K
e
nn
e
th
"
Bab
y
f
ace"
Edm
o
n
ds,
s
up
e
r
s
t
a
r
pro
d
u
ce
r
s
on
gw
rit
e
r
s
in
ge
r
,
r
e
cei
ves
m
o
re
19
98
Gr
a
m
my
nomin
a
tion
s
than
a
n
y
othe
r
a
rti
s
t
,
includin
g
o
n
e
for his a
l
b
um
The Day.
E
d
m
o
nd
s
a
n
d wi
f
e
T
racey
a
l
s
o
pro
d
u
ce
th
e
film
Soul Food
in
1997.
ft
a
3
h
Metallica releases a seventh album,
Re-Load, that confinns
its
position
as the premier heavy-metal band in
the music world.
Radiohead is Spin magazine's Band
of the Year. Critics praise
Radiohead's album OK Computer,
variously described as haunting,
revolting, inscrutable, stunning
and gorgeous. The album receives
a 1998 Grammy nomination for
Rock/Pop Album of the Year.
Third
E
y
e
Blind,
after several
yea
r
s
in
San
Francisco's
und
e
r
g
round mu
s
ic
s
cene
,
goe
s
bi
g
time
i
n
1997.
Th
e
ir
song "Semi-Charmed
Life
"
i
s
li
s
t
e
d a
s
the top
-s
elling
mod
e
rn
rock sing
l
e
for
1997
in
Billboard
magazine.
At
I
S, co
unt
ry
mu
s
i
c se
n
s
ati
o
n
L
eA
nn R
im
e
s se
ll
s
m
o
r
e
th
a
n 1
2
.S
milli
o
n r
e
cordin
gs
i
n
th
e
U.
S.
in
19
9
7
a
n
d
i
s
n
a
m
e
d
Billboard
Mu
s
i
c
Awa
rd
s
A
rti
s
t
o
f
t
h
e
Year. H
e
r
s
in
g
l
e
"
H
ow
D
o
I
Li
ve" is o
ne
of th
e yea
r
's
b
es
t
se
ll
e
r
s
.



















•
Quarterback John E
l
w
ay
l
e
ads
th
e
D
enve
r
Bronco
s
t
o a 3
1
-
24
victory ove
r
the Gr
ee
n
Bay
P
a
ck
e
r
s
in Sup
e
r Bowl XXX
II
in
Sa
n Diego
,
Janua
ry
25
,
199
8
.
It
i
s
E
l
w
ay
'
s
first
S
uper Bowl win
i
n
four appearan
c
e
s
.
Reuters/Archive Photos
Pittsb
u
rg
h P
engu
in
s
'
Mar
i
o
L
em
i
eux ret
i
res
in
Apr
i
l
1
997 af
t
e
r
a spectacu
l
a
r
comebac
k fr
o
m
H
odgk
in
's
di
sease a
n
d
inju
ry
.
L
e
m
i
e
u
x
is
e
l
ec
t
e
d t
o
th
e
H
oc
ke
y
H
a
ll
o
f Fam
e
in
Se
p
fe
m
be
r.
I
n Jul
y
,
16
-y
ear
-
old
S
wi
ss
t
e
nni
s s
tar
M
a
rtina Hingis b
e
com
es
th
e y
oungest
Wimbl
e
don champion
s
in
c
e 1
88
7.
H
ingi
s
wins t
h
ree of t
h
e
four
1
997
Grand S
l
am events.
APMi
de
W
o
r
ld
•
In
A
pril 1
99
7
,
th
e
pr
e
mi
e
r i
ss
u
e
of
Sports
Ill
ustrated Women
hi
ts
t
h
e
n
ewss
t
a
n
ds.
Th
e
m
agaz
in
e
r
e
fl
ec
t
s
t
h
e exp
lo
s
i
ve g
ro
wt
h o
f
f
e
m
a
l
e
par
t
icipation
i
n
s
p
o
r
ts
.
AP/W
i
d
e
Wor
ld
The F
l
orida Ma
r
lins are ba
se
ba
ll
's
1
99
7
W
o
rl
d
Se
r
ie
s
champ
s
a
n
d t
h
e first
t
ea
m
ev
e
r to
w
in th
e Se
ri
es
wi
th
o
u
t win
nin
g
it
s
l
eag
u
e
p
e
n
nant. The Marlin
s
defeat th
e
C
l
eve
l
a
nd In
d
i
ans i
n
s
ev
e
n
ga
m
e
s
.
Ti
g
er Woods
,
2
1
,
b
e
com
es
th
e y
oungest go
lf
er
e
ver to
w
in
t
h
e Mas
t
e
r
s To
u
rname
n
t.
Hi
s 18
-
un
de
r
-par score se
t
s
a Ma
s
te
r
s record. Wood
s
wi
n
s 3 o
th
e
r t
o
u
rnaments
and
s
ets a PGA To
u
r ea
rni
n
g
s
r
e
co
r
d of $2
.
1
milli
o
n
for
t
h
e season
.
Swedish golfing
pheilOIIIIIIOII
Annika
Sorenstam,
26,
taps
the
LPGA
earnings
list
in 1997
wlh
a
record
$1,236,789.
Ptofessiolial sports salaries keep
skyrocketing.
One
of
the
most
publicized
of
1997 is
Kevin
Garnett's
$126 nlion contract
to
play
basketbal
fur the
Minnesota
Tlmberwolves.
Mike 'fyso
n
bite
s
o f
par
t
o
f E
va
nd
er
Ho
l
yfie
l
d
'
s ear and i
s
d
is
qu
a
li
fie
d i
n
th
e WBA
H
eavywe
i
ht
r
em
a
t
c
h in Jun
e
1
9
97
.
'fyso
n i
s
lin
e n
e
arl
y
$
3
m
illi
o
n
and
hi
s boxing
li
cen
se
i
s
re
v
ok
e
d
.
•
C
h
a
rl
es Woo
d
so
n
, M
i
c
hi
g
a
n
'
s ver
;
a
til
e
ju
n
ior
co
rn
e
rb
ac
k
,
b
eco
me
s
th
e fi
r
s
t
prima
r
i
l
y
d
e
f
e
n
s
i
ve
p
l
aye
r t
o wi
n
t
h
e
H
e
i
s
man Tr
op
h
y, awa
r
d
e
d in D
ece
mb
e
r
.


















1
.J
Jeff Gord
n
, a
t 26
,
win
s
the
1997 NAS
Winston Cup, his
s
eco
nd
W
mston Cup point
titl
e
in three
y
r
s.
Gord
o
n
's
1997
points tot
14,710
.
•
N
aga
n
o,
J p
a
n, ho
s
ts th
e
199
8
W
i
n
t
er OI
mpi
c
Gam
es
durin
g
F
e
b
ru
ary.
hre
e
n
e
w m
e
d
a
l
s
ports m e
their Ol
y
mpi
c
debut:
c
ur
li
n
g,
s
o
wboarding
a
nd
wome
n
's
·
ce
hocke
y.
•
I
n it
s
deb
ut
sea
s
o
n
,
t
he
WNBA excee
d
s a
ll l
eag
u
e
exp
ec
t
a
tio
n
s for
s
uccess.
The
H
ou
s
t
o
n
Come
t
s'
c
h
a
m
pio
n
s
hip
wi
n
o
ve
r
t
h
e
New
York Liberty
c
ap
s
t
h
e
1
997 seaso
n
.
©C
r
a
i
gJones,
Al
lspo
rt
APIWide World
Detroit Red Win
gs c
aptain
St
eve
Yz
e
rman p
owe
r
s
hi
s
team to the 1997 Stanle
y
Cup
c
hampion
s
hip
,
it
s
fir
s
t
in 42
yea
r
s,
b
y swee
ping
th
e
Philadelphia Flyers in
four games
.
Scott Cunningham, NIWAUsport
Th
e C
hi
c
ag
o
Bull
s
b
ea
t th
e
Ut
a
h J
azz
in Jun
e
1
9
97 fo
r
t
h
e
ir fi
f
th
NBA
c
h
a
mpionship in
seve
n
yea
r
s.
Mi
c
hael
J
o
r
da
n i
s c
h
ose
n
F
in
a
l
s
MVP a r
ec
ord
fi
f
th tim
e
.
Wh
e
n the c
o
ll
ege
football
seaso
n
e
nd
s, two
t
e
am
s
s
h
a
r
e
th
e
n
a
ti
o
n
a
l
c
h
a
mpionship. Mi
c
higan (12
-
0)
i
s
n
a
m
e
d
No.
1
b
y
the
s
p
o
r
ts
writ
e
r
s'
poll
, a
n
d Ne
bra
s
k
a
(13
-
0
)
b
y
the
c
o
ac
he
s'
poll.
D
ea
n
S
mith
, w
innin
ges
t
coac
h in
co
ll
ege
b
aske
t
ba
ll hi
story
,
r
e
tir
es in
Oc
t
ober a
ft
e
r
36 seas
on
s a
t
No
rth
Caro
lin
a.
Spor
ts
Ill
ustrated
n
a
m
es
him 1
997 S
p
orts
m
a
n
o
f th
e Y
e
a
r
.
DSW
·
S

















•
Ch
e
lsea
Clinton begins her
freshman year at Stanford
University in Palo Alto
,
California
.
Despite
security measures
,
she
reportedly
will
lead
as
normal
a
college
life
as possible.
R
euters/Arc
h
ive
Ph
o
t
os
Ame
r
ican
J
o
d
y W
illi
ams a
n
d
th
e
Int
e
rn
a
ti
o
n
a
l
Ca
mp
a
i
g
n to B
a
n
La
nd
Min
es a
r
e awa
rd
e
d
t
h
e
1
9
97
N
obel
P
eace
P
rize
in
Oc
t
o
b
e
r
.
Th
e
U
.S
.
and
C
hin
a
r
ef
u
se to sig
n
a
n in
te
rn
a
ti
o
n
a
l
tr
ea
t
y
th
a
t
w
ould
ba
n
land
min
es
.
Miss
Illinois, Katherine
Shindle,
is
crowned Miss America
1
998
.
For
the
first
time in its 77
-ye
ar history the
pageant allows contestants to wear
two-pi
e
ce swimsuits
in
competition.
R
e
ut
e
r
s/A
r
c~ive
Ph
o
t
os
•
T
e
d Turn
e
r
,
vice c
h
a
irman
o
r
th
e
Tim
e
W
a
rner m
e
dia empir
e,
pl
e
dg
es
$
1 billion to Unit
e
d Nation
s
program
s
.
It
i
s
th
e
l
a
r
ges
t
s
in
g
le
g
ift
in
phil
a
nthropic hi
s
t
ory
.
For
the
first
time, a computer
beats
a world chess champion
when IBM's
Deep
Blue
beats
Russian Garry Kasparov in
a
six
-
game match in May
1997.
Be
l
oved actor
Jimmy
Stewart
dies in
Jul
y
at
8
9.
Stewart's enduring
nice
-
guy popular"
ty
i
s
exemplified
by
I
t's
a
Wonderful
life, i
s
1946
movie
that is now an American
cul tu al icon.
dies
September
5 at
the
age
of
8 Re
ve
r
e
d
for a lifetime of helping the poor
s
t or th
e
poor, her
many
honors include
th
1
9
7
9 Nobe
l
Peace Prize.
•
S
arah F
e
r
g
u
s
on, Duch
ess
or York
,
a
ppear
s
in
a
d
s
a
s a s
p
o
k
es
p
e
r
so
n
fo
r
We
i
g
ht
W
atch
e
r
s
In
te
rna
t
i
o
n
a
l.
S
he is th
e
former wif
e
of En
g
l
a
nd
's
Princ
e
Andr
ew
.
WORLD BOOK
\ig,




Senior
eek
Edited By: Ellen Quinn




Four Years
of



Marist Memories



Oh What







A
Year
-=-=
!!
------:::---
L___,.._.,.._._--:------;--

















River Awards
1
l
'·
'
'
I
I
i
,
I
f
r
I
I
i





l
River Day
--~---=--·~




Senior
Week












~
j
l
;
!
t
)
1f
~-
Senior Formal



Alumni Clambake




River
Cruise



Commencement








May
23,
1998
,__.
_____
_




Edited by: Angela Rood
206 Closi
n
g






The Yearbook Staff
Adam Weisman
Maryellen Held
Amy Ostgulen
James Alackness
Lisa Douglass
Kristy Miller
Ellen Quinn
Angela Rood
Katie Pieper
Jenn Glover
Lauren Devnew
Tina Angiuilli
Closing
2
0
7







Criibers
Marist Colleg
e
congratulates the class of 1998
?()R
r.lnhs
ancl
Activities



























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fne 1998 Reyn
,
ard
·
of Mar~c
,:
?
_
\
~>\/_
_
_
CdJlege,Volume
~~
was~rinted by Jostens
, __ /
-
}
Printing and Publishing.
l
\
ER: The
"
cover
·
use
,
s159
pt.
bindar_
f
with a smyth sew:q binding. 'fhe
1
riaf is covem~t black
535 and Fire
fa
. lt
'
is h,as
a
craft],ine embosing, gtain
va ~nd sivef
_
foil applied.
*
-
END
_
SHEETS: Prin(ed on Recycled silver
4'
paper.tltjs printed in black in'k'on the back
,
endsheet.
\
OR:
Fift
.
een pages were printed in
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:-
1
TYPOGRAPHY: All typefaces are copy-
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rigl).te~ by Adobe ~ysteJ,'Ils..,
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Inc.
·
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DESIGN: The cover was designed by the
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either directly designed hy t1!._e Reynard staff
editors, or made similar to the EZ Track
~
Layouts provided
by
Jostens Printing and
Publishing.
PHOTOGRAPHY: All pictures were
_
taken
by the Reynard photographers, some events
were photographed by TD BROWN STU-
DIOS and Carlise Stockton. Current Events
photographs were provided by Jostens. All
---
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2149




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