-
RIST
COLLE
-







,















Marist College
Poughkeepsie,
N.
Y.
REYNARD
1961
VOL. I
-
lar
lst College
Librarr
Pmt
ah eeosie.
New
Yon







SENIOR
RING
.
. . we will all wear our rings
proudly and with a feeling of tri
·
umphant
achievement . .
.
Valedictory 1961
Marlst College library








CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
C
GRADUATES
0
N
UNDERGRADUATES
T
E
ORGANIZATIONS
N
T
ACTIVITIES
s
SPORTS
GRADUATION
ADVERTISEMENT











CUM OPTIMIS LITIGARE
"To strive with the best." This succinct phrase aptly denotes the sentiments of the Class of
'
61
concerning our imminent destinies. The impact of this inscription will exact no little in
-
fluence on our actions.
It affirms our perfect dependence on Christian Education and our abid-
ing submission to Truth
.
On the eve of commencement, 1t 1s appropriate to reflect upon the indestructible and respon-
sible source of confidence. Unerring Christian Principles have been instilled within us through
the judicious guidance of the Marist Brothers and the lay faculty. Their noble ideals have
enriched our heritage and illuminated our minds
.
We have been schooled in the precepts of
Catholic Philosophy of Education-true education-spiritually, intellectually
,
physically, the
perfection of the whole man.
The dynamic refrain enthralls us.
Its irrevocable tenet is our mainstay. May this inscription
be so emblazoned within us, it will penetrate to the very depths of our soul, that in the moment
of dark despair and again in the hour of greatest triumph our tongue will utter the majestic
phrase
,
+
CUM OPTIMUS LITIGARE.











Bro. Paul Ambrose
Fontaine,
F.M.S.
DEDICATIO
N .
We respectfully dedicate
with sincere sentiments of
e
stee~
and affection
this first issue of our yearbook to Bro. Paul Ambrose
Fontaine,
President of
Marist College from 1954 to 1
9
5
7.
It is
with a
profound memory
of
his magnetic personality and the
vestiges
of
his paternal manner that
we so
honor the man most responsible
for the
initial
growth
of this institution.
Our dedication
,
expressing our gratitude
to Bro. Paul
,
is but
a
humble
measure of our
appreciation.







IN MEMORIAM
BRO. ADRIAN AUGUST
Brother Adrian was admired both for his skill and patience as an
instructor and for his consistent cheerfulness
and
sense
of
humor. The
faculty and students of Marist
greatly
miss him.
Bro. Paul Stokes, F.M.S.
Dean











THE STAFF
Joseph G. Bruck,
Editor
John F. Donnelly,
Literar
y
Donald
C.
Lozier,
Photography
Thomas
F.
Erts,
Editorial
Bernard G. Matthews,
Business
Joseph
J.
Gallo,
Art
Edward M. Wilcenski,
Literary
Francis X
.
Kolarik,
Business
John J. Woods,
Art







Located on a one hundred acre plain overlooking
the historic Hudson and its scenic
west
bank, the Marist
campus has risen from the chatter of the pneumatic
drills, the roar of the blasts
,
the din of machinery, and
the inexhaustible labor and management of the brothers.
Now we observe a complex of ultra-modern struc-
tures whose numbers are augmented yearly. And yet a
more acute observation would reveal an indefatigable
effort by the administration to expand the existing facili-
ties, and a comprehensive plan of magnitude
and
fore-
sight.
The results of yesterday's construction, today's
planning, and tomorrow's building, can only be a well
integrated developement
and
an orderly evolution of a
functional but yet architecturally admirable campus.









I?
CHAPEL
OF OUR
LADY SEAT
OF
WISDOM
The Chapel of Our Lady Seat of Wisdom
,
a vital in-
strument in Christian Education, was completed in 1952.
This ultra-modern octagonal structure with a capacity ex-
ceeding 300 is a unique exemplar for ecclesiastical archi-
tecture
.
With the High Altar as a focal point
,
the windows
and art
,
which relate events in the life of the Blessed
Virgin, greatly enhance its beauty, while providing a most
conducive environment for spiritual per£ ection. This edifice
is the center of spiritual activities and often
the
scene of many
solemn liturgical functions and religio-academic servJCes
.







DONNELLY HALL
Donnelly Hall
,
the science
and
art building
,
was named
in recognition
of
Bro.
Nilus
Vincent Donnelly
who with
th
e
assistance
of
Bro. Augustine
supervised the
construction of
this
structure which
is scheduled
for completion
in the
Sprin
g
of
'62. This two floor,
circular complex
,
275 feet in
diam-
eter
,
provides
classrooms
,
lecture halls
,
seminar
rooms
,
science laboratories, temporary
student resident fa
c
ilities
.
faculty and administrative offices
,
student
lounge
,
cafeteria
.
and
library.
Spellman Library
,
located in the
southwest
projected
quadrant
of Donnelly Hall,
is
most unique
with
its
stained
glass facade
.
When
completed
,
it
will accommodate a 100
,
-
000
volume
library, Mariological library,
reading areas, refer-
ence
cage
,
and library
administrative off
ices.





GREYSTONE
Greystone was erected in 1928. This three floor blue
stone edifice houses a 30,000 volume library, reading rooms
and library administrative
offices.
Upon the completion of
the new library this building
will
be renovated
as
a student
union
and
provide needed area for expanding student activi-
ties.







FONTAINE HALL
Fontaine Hall, named in honor
of Bro.
Paul
Ambrose
Fontaine, former president, was
built in 1
95
6-
7
. This ultra-
modern
glass and
stone
complex
of buildings overlooking
the majestic Hudson provides residences
,
study
hall
and dinin
g
facilities for the
student
brothers
.
An
8
,
000
volume Mariol
-
ogical
Library is
also a
se
g
m
e
nt
of this building
.






IL
GYMNASIUM
The Gymnasium was constructed
under the
superv1s1on
of Bro. Francis Xavier in
1948. This structure with a capacity ,
exceeding 500 is
the
center of many extracurricular activities
and often
the
scene of inter-collegiate competition.






ADRIAN HALL
Adri
~
n Hall, named in recogmtion of the late Bro.
Adrian August
,
was erected in 1958. This building at present
is a student brother's lounge and houses a complete stereo sys-
tem and record-tape library This structure will later be con-
verted for administrative off ices.
17
















IQ
l.~,.
J
L
LJ
J
~
r
I
PROPOSED STUDENT RESIDENCES
The above is an architect's sketch of the proposed triangle of s t u d e n t residences to be
erected on a southwesterly location of the campus
,
overlooking the Hudson. The first of three
dormitories is scheduled to be completed in
the
fall of '62. These four story
ultra-modern
structures
,
each in addition to accommodating 120 students with
living
quarters, will provide a
student lounge and other associate facilities. This is another step in the long-range
program
to expand the physical plant.












THE BUILDERS OF MARIST
Bro.
Vincent J. Donnelly, F.M.S.
BRO
.
AUGUSTINE AND BRO. NILUS look over the plans of
the
stained glass windows to
be
placed in
the new Spellman Library.
No one on the campus can be seen in so
many places at one time as Bro
.
Nilus. This
extremely versatile individual is the main factor
responsible for the new
and gleaming
face of
the college
campus.
From the drawing board
to the construction field are the two most com-
mon steps tread by this well-liked individual,
and it is to his
genius
and
zeal
that much of the
college's dream has become an actuality
However absorbing the busy task of con-
struction may be, it does not arrest all of Broth-
er's interests. He also displays, in his own quiet
manner, a keen knowledge of modern art and
a distinct taste for the finer strains of music.
Brother is certainly a
great
credit to any college
faculty
It is, indeed, with great pride and
gratitude, that the staff
of
the
Reyn
ar
d
is privi-
leged to make this man
a
cherished part of this
book, a book which reflects the very campus
that Bro. Nilus has done so much to construct.
A WELL CONSTRUCTED BUILDING demands
a
great
deal of
early
planning.









OPERATING THE MANY he
a
vy machines neces
sa
r
y
in con
s
tru
c
ti
o
n requires men of
great skill.
Althou
g
h not widely known to the student
body
,
Bro. Augustine deserves a great part of the
praise for bein
g
"the man behind the scene." The
rattle of a truck, the shrill vibration of a drill
,
or
the stomp of mud-cluttered boots herald his
arrival at any scene on the campus. Under his
direction
,
many undertakin
g
s were completed with
a minimum of disturbance and a maximum of eff i-
ciency
Bro
.
Au
g
ustine will always be remem-
bered by the Class of '61 in a spirit of
g
ood will
and friendship
.
Bro.
Augustine f. Landry, F.M.S.







In
the past
four
years, a vast growth in the size and
scope of Marist College
has
been
w
itn
essed.
An in-
spiration
is
rapidly evolving into a concrete form
and
im-
pressing
those who come into contact
wit
h
it.
However,
an inspiration
cannot simply evolve by itself. It re-
quires men
with keen skill and foresight to build
a
school. It has been the
Administration of
Marist Col-
lege which has
molded
this inspiration
by
strong
and
dexterous hands; hands
wh
ich have
been firm and true
to the task
.
Under the direction of the
college
pres-
ident
,
Brother Linus
R.
Foy,
and those gifted and ded-
icated men
of his
staff,
a Catholic institution of higher
learning in
the Hudson Valley is a reality
It is through
the
Administration of Marist College
that a
widening future for
the institution
can be an-
ticipated. The
staff of Brother
Linus has
taken as its
goal
the success of the
college
and
we are certain that
this
end will
be
achieved.
The Class
of 1961
expresses
its sincere thanks to the
Administration for the
guidance
it has received
,
and
it
will always
be
grateful to the men
who were ever present to solidify a
doubtful
and weak
path
.











24
Bro.
Linus
R. Foy, F.M.
;
President
ADMINISTRATION
Bro.
Paul Stokes,
F.M.S.
Dean
~
-






Bro. John Malachy, F.M.S.
Registrar
t-
r
Bro. Daniel M. Kirk, F.M.S.
Director of Psychological Services
Bro. Adrian N. Perrault, F.M.S.
Librarian















M
E
s
p
S
R
AE
GS
E I
0D
F
E
N
T T
H
E
Dear Graduate:
MARIST COLLEGE
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
June 11, 19 61
Welcome to the ranks of Marist alumni!
I sincerely
hope that the faculty has succeeded in communicating its best
thoughts and ideals to you during your stay at Marist.
The class of 1961 stands unique in that it was offered
the unusual opportunity and responsibility of creating standards
and precedents in academic and social matters. To them was
given the challenge of instituting events and customs which will
eventually become the tradition of the college.
Few if any of
the future graduates of Marist will realize the prayer and time,
worries and discouragement, enthusiasm and per severance
which accompanied this task.
Let the record show that administration and faculty
note and appreciate the successful effort of the class of 1961
in pleasantly harmonizing two centuries of Mari st tradition
with the new and exciting ideals of twentieth century America.
May this yearbook stand as a permanent monument to
the memory of the class of 1961
!
Sincerely,
~~~
Bro. Linus Richard Foy, F. M. S.
























Dear Graduates:
MARIS
T COLLEGE
POUGHKE
EPSIE
,
N
.
Y.
June 11, 1961.
To
tell
you
that
today
you are
commencing
your life
would not
only be
trite
but untrue for
your college years
have been some of the most
important
in
your
life.
We hope
that
in these
years you
have learned
a
basic
truth: your
personal
responsibility
to
G
od and
your
fellow man.
The purpose of Marist is to communicate this
to
its
men.
The
aim
of the Marist man is to live this
truth.
You are our first alumni
-
and
our hope is
that
you will always
be fir
st
in loyalty to
and
continued interest m
Marist
.
May
the friendships
you have formed these
years
with your fellow students, your
faculty,
and
with Marist
b
e
lasting
and rewarding.
Congratulations!
Sincerely,
M
E
s
s
Ao
GE
EA
ON
F
T
H
E
/1
/:
~ -
~-~-L4✓
rm~
Bro. Paul O. Stokes,
F.M.S.
27








DEAN SCHROEDER, a familiar figure to both graduates and undergraduates, 1s seen at work rn his Donnelly Hall office
.
EVENING AND SUMMER DIVISION
Using the same extensive classroom and laboratory facilities available to the Day College,
the Evening and Summer Division makes it possible for those holding full-time positions to
earn a
B.A.
The Evening and Summer Division also enables qualified students to pursue special cul-
tural or professional interests without matriculating, if they so desire. A number of students
have already received degrees from other colleges, but find it valuable to take additional
courses at Marist Evening or Summer College to correct weaknesses in cultural background
or professional preparation
.
The rapid growth of enrollment in the Evening and Summer Division will make possible
a rapid enrichment of offerings available. At present, majors are possible in business admin-
istration, English, History, Mathematics
,
and Physics
.
The evening-summer program is under the direct supervision of the Dean, John Schroe-
der, Ed.D
.
The Marist Evening and Summer Division is staffed by highly competent in-
structors of the Day Division and by educators engaged solely for the evening-summer pro
-
gram.






M
I
SS MA
R
Y TRAVIS
Secretary to the President
MISS PATR
I
CIA THOMPSON
Secretary to t
h
e Dean
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES
MRS. GEO
R
GE SOMMER
MRS
.
EVELYN
R
. FISHER
2









An assemblage
of
learned men,
zealous for
their own sciences,
and rivals of
each
other, are
brought,
by familiar intercourse
and for
the sake
of
intellectual
peace,
to adjust together the claims
and
relations
of their
respective
subjects
of
investigation. They learn
to respect,
to consult, to
aid each other.
Thus is
created a pure
and
clear atmosphere
of thought, which the student
breathes, though in his
own
case he only pursues
a few
sciences out of the multitude. He profits by
an
intellec-
tual tradition,
which
is independent of particular teach-
ers, which
guides him in his
choice
of subjects,
and duly
interprets for him those
which
he chooses. He
appre-
hends the
great outlines of
knowledge, the principles
on
which it rests, the
scale of
its parts, its lights
and
its
shades,
its
great
points
and
its little, as he otherwise
can-
not apprehend them. Hence it is that his education is
called "Liberal."
John Henry Newman,
The Idea
of a
University
31







Mr.
Fernando
Ambrosini
Instructor in German
E.E., Technikum Winterthur, Switzerland
12
Bro.
Adrian
N.
Perrault, F.M.S.
librarian; lecturer
in
Sacred Doctrine
B.S.,
Fordham
University
M.l.S., St.
John's
University








Bro. Andrew Molloy,
F.M.S.
Instructor in
C
h
emistry
B.A., Marist
Co
ll
ege
Ph.D
.
, Cat
h
olic
University of America
Science Club Advisor
Bro. Bernard
F.
Toomey,
F.M.S.
Instructor in History
B
.
A.
,
Marian College
M
.
A.,
Fordham University
Yearbook Advisor










34
Mr. Salvatore Catalano
In
st
ru
cto
r
in
B
u
si
ne
ss
Administration
B.B.S
.
,
St.
B
e
rn
ad
in
e
of
Si
e
n
a
Bro. Brian Henry, F.M.S.
Assistant
Pr
ofessor
of
Physics
B.A., Jvfar
i
an Co
ll
ege
M
.
A
.
,
St.
J
o
hn
's
Un
i
ve
r
sity
M.A.
,
N
ew
York
Unive
r
sity








Bro. Daniel M. Kirk, F.M.S.
Assistant
Prof
essor
of
Ed
u
catio
n
B.A.
,
M
ar
i
a
n
College
M
.A.
,
Ph.D.
,
St.
John'
s
University
Bro. Francis Xavier
Assistant
Prof
essor
of Philosop
h
y
B.S.
,
M.A
.,
Fordham
Univers
ity






Mr. William Heyden
Instructor
i
n
E
nglish
A.B
.
, Queens College
M.A
.,
Uni
v
ersity of Michigan
Bro. Gerard
M. Weiss, F.M.S.
Instructor in Spanish
B.A., Marian College
M.A.
,
St. John's Uni
v
ersity
Student Council Advisor








Dr.
George
Hooper
Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S., Seton Hall University
M
.
S.
,
Ph
.
D., Princeton University
Dir
ector
of the Intramural Program
Bro.
Joseph Gregory
Marchessault, F.M.S.
Instructor in Physics
B.A., Marist College
Ph.D
.,
Catholic University of America
Yearbook Advisor







Bro.
Joseph Robert, F.M.S.
A
ssoc
i
at
e
Prof
esso
r
i
n Lat
in
B.
S. in Ed.
,
M.A.
,
Ford
h
a
m
Un
i
vers
ity
Bro.
Joseph Belanger, F.M.S.
In
s
t
ru
ctor
i
n Fr
e
nc
h
B.A., Mar
i
a
n
Co
ll
ege
M.A.
,
St. Jo
h
n
'
s Univ
e
rsity
Fr
e
nc
h
Club Ad
v
isor








Bro.
Joseph Russell, F.M.S.
Lectur
e
r in Hi
s
tory
B.A. Marian Coll
ege
M.B.A., Columbia University
Bro.
Linus R. Foy, F.M.S.
Lecturer
in
Mathematics; President
B.A., Marian Coll
ege
M.S., St.
John'
s
University









Bro.
Thomas Maestro, F.M.S.
Instructor in
Greek
M.A.,
Central
University
of
Madrid
Sr.
Mary Jean McGivern, O.P.
lecturer
in
Biology
B.S., M.S., Ph
.
D., Catholic University
of
America
40







Mr. Robert
C. Norman
Lecturer in English
B.A.
,
St. Bonaventure University
M.S.,
Syracuse University
Mr. Theodore Prenting
Instructor in Mathematics
M
.
B.A.
,
University of Chicago









Bro
.
Richard Anselm, F.M.S.
In
st
ru
c
tor in Ph
i
los
O
f
)
h
y
B.A. Mar
i
a
n
Co
ll
ege
M.S.,
Fordh
a
m Uni
ve
r
s
ity
Bro
.
Paul Stokes, F.M.S.
Lectur
e
r
in Biology
Dean
of
th
e
Day Di\'i
s
ion
B.S.
in
Ed.,
M.S.,
fordham
Uni
\C:
r
sity








Bro. Richard J. McCarthy, F.M.S.
Assistant Professor
of
History
B.S. in Ed.,
Ford
ham
University
M.A., Catholic University of America
Ph.D., St. John's University
Mr. Leo P. Richard
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S.
,
Union Co
ll
e
g
e










Dr.
John Schroeder
Professor of
Englis
h
Dean
of
the Evening
and
Summer Program
B.S., M.S.,
Ed.D., Co
lumbia
University
Professional Diploma in English,
Columbia University
Mr. Mario
P.
Ruggeri
Instructor in Italian
A
.
B.
,
City College
of
New York
M.A
.,
Colum
bi
a University
1
~
~









Mr.
George Sommer
Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Manhatt
a
n College
A.M
.,
New York University
Literary Club Advisor
Reynard's Record Advisor
Mr.
James
Thomas
Instructor
in
Mathematics
B
.
S.
,
St. Louis University
M.S., St. Louis University
Crew Advisor
4!










Bro. Vincent D. Hall, F.M.S.
Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., M.A.
,
For
dh
am
University
A.I.
Rev. Aldo
J.
Tos
Lecturer in Sa
c
red Doctrine
B.A.
,
St.
Joseph
's
Seminary
M.A., Ph.D.,
Cat
h
o
li
c
University of America








Mr. John E. Wood
Instructor in
Psychology
B.A, Hofstra
College
M.A., Fordham University
Rev. Casimir Zvirblis,
O.P.
Instructor in
Theology; Chaplain
B.A., Providence College
S.T Lr.,
Dominican
Theological Studium
S.T.Lic.,
Pontifical
Theological Faculty,
Dominicum Studium Generale
47







We the
graduates of '61 wish
to
express our
sin-
cere appreciation to
the
administration
and
faculty
for
their
generous
and indefatigable
efforts on our
behalf
during
the past four
years.
We
have been imbued
with
the
spirit
of religion, and
inculcated
with
moral
values
in the best American tradition invariably
expected of a
college
.
We have been instructed
to
place the service
and
perfection
of
the individual
person above
mere in-
stitutional development
.
We have been bred in
a
wholesomely progressive spirit aspiring to bring old and
tested principles to the solution
of
new and trying
prob-
lems, and new
and effective
methods to the presentation
of
old,
unchanging truths. We further extend our
gratitude
to the undergraduates for the mutually bene-
ficial
association we
have shared
with
them.
It is in this spirit that we join the ranks of the
Alumni, accepting the challenge as
loyal members at
the beck and
call of
our Alma Mater.
49









50
Alexander R. Brown
Kingston,
N. Y.
Physics
Go East,
young
man
1
-
Go East!
Al, born and
bred
in
Colorado, attended the South Dakota School
of Mines and Technology before appearing on the
Marist scene.
A veteran of service in the Pentagon,
this resident of a suburban community near Kings-
ton has reversed the traditional maxim of "manifest
destiny" A
graduate
of Computor Engineering
School in Kingston
,
and
at
present a programmer at
I.B
.
M., Al and his family really enjoy the colloquial
spirit of Rip
Van
Winkle. Barring an occasional
transmission breakdown, this intrepid motorist dons
his night-driving gear and just about makes the late
bell.
Al demonstrates his unusual manner of humor
in answer to two inqumes
:
"What
sports do you
like?" and
"What
is your reaction to the Physics com-
prehensives?" His response to the first question-
"!
sit quite well!" and to the second he quickly added,
"No
comment, except that it was most comprehen-
sive." Al's studies at Marist were done with an air
of sincerity and scholarship and with these all-im-
portant traits
,
there is a definite assurance manifested
by his capabilities that he is not far from his chosen
goal.











Joseph
G. Bruck
Kingston,
N. Y.
Mathematics
Deluged in the world of deadlines
,
copysheets,
and
meetings, Joe pioneered
Th
e
Reynard
as
its first
editor-in-chief
.
With a
puff
from a Marlboro and
a springy gait,
J. B
.
was
often at
his wit's
end
plead-
ing for
"cooperation,
guys,
coopera
tion
."
Joe
usually
did
g
et cooperation, for his initiative
and
command
guaranteed
a
job well done.
Proud of his natural
affinity for the thrills of the road, Joe found it im-
possib
le
not to advertise
his
driving indiscretions.
A
union man from way back
,
this Kingstonian war-
ranted our respect as
the
Jimmy Hoffa
of
the Super-
markets.
Having thoroughly disproved that math-
ematics is a science,
Profe
ssor
Bruck
now threatens
th
e
very foundations of psychology. May St. John's
University treat this
m
a
n
with rubber gloves
.
Editor-in-Chief,
The R
eynar
d; Dean's List 1, Intra-
murals 2, 3.















PRRISooooKM
~
John
F.
Donnelly
Beacon, N.
Y.
English
A spurting exhaust from a green MG, and a
hearty "hi, guys
,
" identifies someone other than the
masked rider to the population at Marist College.
The individual referred to is John Donnelly, a gentle-
man of diversified interests who proved one of his
skills by honorably commanding the Student Council
of Marist as its first executive. The initial pounds
of
the
gavel are now part of a youthful tradition, but
their echoes still reflect JD
'
s pioneering spirit in
student government. Bohemian in spirit
,
it was
the
phrase, "up, up I rose
,
to my lonely cloud,
"
which officially proclaimed this fellow the
undisputed
Poet Laureate of the Senior Class
.
(Campus scuttle-
butt makes note of the fact that John traded his wire
wheels for a lock of Bob Frost's hair.)
With a keen sense for "flavor
,"
the senior men
can thank JD for igniting a spark into various activi-
ties taking place throughout the school years
.
As a
unique
trait,
an undetected observer could always
find him bent over pages of notes
,
graciously sliding
his hand over
his
forehead
.
(John informed us that
this was a new type of massage which stimulated
brain activity
.
) Ne
v
ertheless, one thing may be certain
-odds are now being taken that JD's completed
folio, "Meditations in Room Six,
"
will outsell "Leaves
of Grass."
Student Council President 3, Class President 3
,
Liter-
ary Editor
The Reyna
r
d
;
Intramurals 3
,
4; Ring Com-
•
mittee.
First Recipient of the Cardinal Spellman Award.








Thomas Erts
Hyde
Park,
N. Y.
Mathematics
Skis
atop a
two-toned Ford usually indicated that
Tom was
off
to find that Abominable Snowman who
was
hiding
somewhere
on the slopes at Belleayre.
Extraordinary
as
it must seem, but so very true, no
one
has
ever seen
Tom's hair
seduced
by the wind.
Rumor
suggests
that he used starch but that remains
conjectural.
A native of Hyde
P
ark
(Tom informed
us that they
still
wear grass skirts there), this talented
gent
leman
earned
the
distinction
of
the title,
Pres-
ident
of
the Student Council. Yes, Tom was a
figure
to
see; perched
on
a
wavering soapbox
amid
the
splendor of
night bonfires
and students en
masse,
and ejaculating
his
party's
platform:
"A governmen
t
of the students, by the students,
and
for the students."
Whether Tom
piloted
a rain
swept gondola
on the
Hudson
or a windy oration at
the Student Council
meeting, he did manage to prove that muscle power
has
some
definite
adva
nta
ges.
Student Council President 4;
Dorm
Advisor 4; Crew
4;
Varsity Basketball 4, Intramural Football 4.













;4
Joseph
J.
Gallo
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
History
Blessed with the
ability
to present unorthodox
views on any topic whatsoever,
Joe
's
appearance in
the lounge
always
drew an expectant crowd
.
Be-
tween the point and the counterpoint he was sure
to have touched upon
one
hundred fifty related
subjects.
As a field, History received
the
nod from
this "Puritan in Babylon." Probably the only feat
of its kind for many years to come,
J.
G. activated
his thyroid
and
authored a seventy-five page history
thesis. The wrath of the history majors be upon you,
Joe! Taking it upon himself to bear the worries
of the entire Senior Class, Joe became instrumental in
provoking the practice of the theory of the leisure
class.
Commensurate with this last great respon-
sibility, the kid next door will always live in our
memories as the fellow who criticized: "Who drew
that campaign
thermometer
so high?" Forgive us,
J.
G
.
, but you did, remember?
Assistant Art Editor,
The Reynard; Intramural Soft-
ball 4; Advertising Manager, "Junior Exodus."
























Francis
X. Kolarik
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
History
Zipping on and off c
a
mpus
with
his ominous
lookin
g,
black,
bulky
,
book
bag Frank
proved
that
the
art of walkin
g
was not entirely lost.
For the
first
thr
e
e years at
Marist
"F
X.
K.
"
guarded
the
con-
tents
of
the
ominous
looking, black, book bag
with
a wary eye.
Consequently,
this
increased our
furtive
att
e
mpts
at
g
uessing
its cargo.
Could
the bag con-
tain money,
food
,
a
new type
of ink
eraser perhaps,
or a
resume
on
Don Lozier
'
s escapades
in London
town?
The
myst
e
ry was
broken when
Frank
ad-
mitted
that
he
thou
g
ht
he
had the only
extant copy of
S
t.
Th
o
mas
'
S
umm
a Th
eo
l
o
gi
ca
.
Broth
e
r
Richard
quickly
set
the
oversight
in a different light.
An
affable and vivacious
person he is; Frank studies
with
the intent
of exposing "Perry
Mason"
as
an illogical,
small-time
lawyer.
Hailing from Poughkeepsie, this
legal
sage
enjoys
a
post
on
the
·
Student
Council
and
the
organizational
head
of
the Ad department of the
yearbook.
Student Coun
c
il
4,
Dean's List
2
;
Bu
s
iness
Manager
-R
ey
n
a
rd;
Intramural Softball
4.
1
"
...
H,\ VH
IJU.P~JJ
UKAGH
THJ.:,
HINUJUM
Ci011.r
.
01:-
~
5















Donald
C.
Lozier
Poughkeepsie,
N.
Y.
English
"What time is it
,
Don?"
"I
don't know but I'm ten minutes late
already"
Commitments
commitments
commit-
ments
absorb
Don's daily
routine.
In
recent
years at
Marist D
o
n has been forced into
an
un-
believably ti
g
ht
schedule.
Having held the position
of Treasurer
of
the Studen
t
Council
,
Marist has wit
-
nessed the benefit
of
his advice and concern.
Re-
turning
every
summer to
hi
s secret hideaway in t
h
e
Adirondacks, Don manages to flee the noise of t
h
e
maddenin
g c
rowd. The following September we
always found this suave,
cosmopolitan
ge
ntleman at
odds with
the
world of
education.
A
"
D
a
ddy War-
bu
c
k
s"
to the
S
e
niors
,
D. C.'s
wide
and
practical
knowledge mellowed much of
our overt enthusiasm
towards the best results
.
A barbed wit,
a
succinct
presentation,
and
a reso
l
ved constitution
arrest our
memories
of
this most adep
t
classmate
.
Student Council Treas
u
re
r
3, Dean's List 1; Ring
Committee;
Election
Committee
3;
Photo
gra
phy Ed-
itor-R
eynard
.












Bernard G.
Matthews
Kingston,
N. Y.
Classics
"I
am sorry
to
say,
Sir, but I
find
this discussion
satiated with conjecture and wanting
the logic
of
ratiocination." And
in the name
of
Horace,-if this
silver
tongued
classicist wasn't
right! With
an equal
ability
·
to
promote as well as to
defend his beneficial
su
g
gestions,
this
ex-Michaelman
proved that St.
Michael's loss
was
Marist's
gain
.
Bernie arrived
at
Marist in the Fall Semester
of
'59
and, shortly
there-
after,
he
accredited
himself
as a
scholar
and
a fine
gentleman.
Senior year induced Bernie to display
some of
his most enviable traits.
If
an arresting
personality
and a sharp
eye
for
business
acumen add
up to the definition
of a good salesman
,
then, this
Kingstonian fills the requisites
with
a
4.0
index.
Bernie
is
the
sole solicitor who can sell
a twenty dol-
lar
ad
to
a
man
who
has
eight
children, a wife in
the hospital
,
and
is
on relief.
Laying
aside
the mem-
ory
of his frequent comments of
"non sequitor,
non
sequitor," this Latin disciple will
always favor
the
Class
of '61 with a
pleasant memory.
Assistant Business Manager-The Reynard; Ph. C.,
Univ
of
St. Jerome's College.



































--------
~
.
/
1
/
I
\
/
~
-
------
----------
..
~
.
'
··
"'
Ed
ward M. Wilcenski
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
History
There
are
many qualities
which
mold the per-
sonality of an
individual.
If
we search for a
good
athlete, we
must judge his
sportsmanship as well as
his
ability
If
we wish
to
single out
two
of
the
finer
qualities of a gentleman, we must focus our
attention
on
the
noble
traits
-
modesty and
integrity
If
we
desire to
discern the construct of an
ideal student,
we
must
grasp the
importance
of
intelligence
and
m1tiabve.
If
we
request
the
choice of choosing our
closest
classmate, we bid that
he have
sincerity in the
same measure as
he
displays
his dependability
Add
all
the
various
ingredients
we
have mentioned to the
bowl
of personality; season with a
dash
of elixir;
and whom is it our
honor to
welcome
to the
folds
of
the
Class of
"61?
Of course
,
it's
none
other
than
Ed "Historiographer" Wilcenski
!
Ed
made
the years
at
Marist
seem
like
a "
return
to
normalcy
and in
lieu
of
his
sweeping
broom, he
proved
that
a subtle wit
could
sweep
the
dusty
details from the
archives of Greystone.
Sedate
in manners
and
dress,
Ed's
theory
on
how
to
remain
composed at all
times
will
live
in our
memories
as one
of his
cardinal at-
tributes.
Class President
4;
Literary
Staff-The Rey
na
rd
,
Dean's List
2,
4. Graduate Cum
Laude.













John
J.
Woods
Kingston,
N.
Y.
History
Let us get one
thing
straight;
John
Woods
was
not Fred Astaire,
-
with or without
his white-dirty
bucks
.
Whether strolling in
his
white
buck "for-
mals" or weaving deceivably
upon
a
basketball
court
(
in
a
tired
pair of white, slit, shorts), "Woodie"
in-
advertently drew envy
from
all
in the
sports
circle.
Noted for his
descriptive pantomime
of
many faculty
members (now the news is
out), this amiable
resident
of
the
"Colonial City"
relieved many moments of
s
c
holastic languor by his
repertoire of
lampoons.
"
A good solid text,
Sir,
a good solid
text
indeed!"
or
"
You must
strive
to develop the
whole
man
,
"
may s
e
rve as
few favorite
exclam
a
tions
of
his
genius.
Aspiring
to teach the
youth of
tomorrow,
Mr.
Woods
has
set aside
his latent
desire (to
sprinkle
weed killer on all
produce in
Supermarkets and
to
become
a
part time bartender
at
Sparky's Tavern)
and
hopes to
enroll
in
graduate school.
Art
Editor
-
Reynard;
Intramural: Basketball 3, 4;
Football 4.











LI\
G
R
A
D
u
A
T
E
BRO RICHARD GREGORY BALLERINO
French
BRO MICHEL ANGE BOURGUE
English
BRO. MICHAEL DANIEL
BRADY
History
BRO. IGNATIUS PATRICK DOOLEY
History
BRO GILLES MARIE DUSSAULT
Mathematics
BRO
CHRISTOPHER
MATTHEW EDWARDS
Spanish
BRO GEORGE RICHARD FONTANA
Latin
BRO KEVIN FRANCIS HANDIBODE
Latin
BRO. PATRICK CHARLES HOGAN
Biology
BRO. JAMES ANTHONY KOCHESKY
Biology










BRO TIMOTHY OWEN LAFFERTY
English
BRO WILLIAM CHANEL LAMBERT
English
BRO. LAWRENCE WILLIAM MALONEY
French
BRO.
CONAN
JOSEPH O'NEILL
Mathematics
BRO. ANTHONY DANIEL PASQUARIELLO
Mathematics
BRO JOHN WILLIAM REUL
French
BRO. PATRICK KIERAN ROTH
History
BRO. PETER DECLAN TRAINOR
Biology
BRO. BERNARD LAWRENCE WHARTENBY
French
BRO. JOHN RICHARD WILCOX
History
s
R
0
T
H
E
R
s
61








It
is
the undergraduate body
of
Marist
which
must
accept
the
challenge of
molding
the
future
of
their in
-
stitution
.
These men are the fertile
soil
in
which new
ideas are sown
.
These form the harvest which will
reflect
the Marist image.
To the undergraduates
,
the
obligations will weigh
heavily
Marist is new-born
,
her development
can only
be
as
strong
as
the men
who
display the ideals
for which
she stands.
However
,
the
undergraduate men have alread
y
shown
a high degree of
competence,
and
will
certainly
strive
toward
the
strengthening of a newly-conceived
tradition.
63








64
PETER BRUNO
JAMES
J.
CALLAHAN
ANTHONY V CAMPILLI
THOMAS
V CONNOLLY
JAMES COOMBS
CHARLES A. COUNSIL
CLASS OF '62
GARY J
.
DE PAOLO
GEORGE
R.
DE WITT
MARTIN P FAHERTY
ROBERT D.
FOLEY
PHILIP G. GATTINE
RICHARD KEARNEY






WILLIAM
J.
LENEHAN
BERNARD LOPEZ
THOMAS D. McANDREW
G
E
RALD
J.
M
c
KENNA
LAWRENCE O
'
BRIEN
JOHN E. SCHLOSSER
EDWARD J
.
SHANAHAN
D. WILLIAM SUPPLE
FRANK
J.
SWETZ
JAMES B. WERBER
65










66
COLLINS,
PETER A.
DAVITT
,
THOMAS M.
DISANTO, EDMUND
DUTREMBLE, PHILIP H.
FANNING
,
JAMES
HELLER, EDMUND R.
HERBST, WALTER].
!ANELLI, JOSEPH R.
CLASS OF '63
ANDERSON, LESLIE
C.
BOLDE, WADE W
BRUNO, PHILIP D.
BUNTEN, JR., WALTER
C.
BUSCEMI, JOHN
N.
CAFIERO, ROBERT
L.
CALLAHAN, JOHN
K.
CA V ANO, FRANCIS
J.







KEENAN, PATRICK J.
McINTYRE
,
WILLIAM J
.
MARCOU, HOW ARD
L.
MARKETT, JOHN
MOLONEY
,
JAMES T
MORA
N,
WILLIAM
J.
OESTERLING
,
EMIL R
.
OULTON, THOMAS R
.
QUINN, JOSEPH R
.
RICHARD
,
WILLIAM R
.
RO
T
OLO
,
A
NT
HO
N
Y D
.
SMITH
,
GARY
L.
SNYDER
,
ROBERT
L.
SPADA, EUGENE R
.
TIERNEY, DENNIS F
WILLIAMS, ALLAN F









68
JAMES T
.
CULLEN
PHILIP M
.
CULLUM
DONALD M. DADDARIO
DONALD F D'ANGELO
RODERIC A
.
DAVIS II
JOHN M
.
DELA.ROSA
DAVID
L.
DONOGHUE
JOHN F DOSS
CLASS
OF
'64
FRANK
L.
ALBANO
RAYMOND F BAUMAN
PA TRICK V BERARDI
THOMAS ]. BRADFORD
JOSEPH R. BREN
N
AN
JOHN S. CAREY
CHARLES R
.
CASSIDY
LA WREN CE E
.
CERAULO







THOMAS M. FARRELLY
DAVID M. FLYNN
RICHARD
J.
FREER
VINCENT A. GAROFALO
PAUL
C.
GARDNER JR
.
DA YID GERLING
VICTOR
J.
GUIDICE
WILLIAM
J.
GORMAN
ROBERT
L.
GRAZIANO
JOSEPH M. GRECO
GEORGE E. HALLAM
PETER
C.
HANLEY
JOSEPH G. HATTLEY
GARY A. IDEMA
THOMAS P KELLEHER





LEONARD M
.
McGLYNN
JOHN R. McLAUGHLIN JR.
DENNIS G. MAHER
MICHAEL MANGIANELLI
PAUL F MARGENTINO
WILLIAM B. MARTIN
VINCENT]. MONTAFIA
DONALD F MURPHY
JOHN C. KERINS
WAYNE KING
KENNETH J. KNAPP JR.
FREDERICK P KOVERDA
MORTON J
.
LAFFIN
CHARLES E. LANDSHOF
PETER F LORDI
PATRICK J
.
McCARTHY









TOP ROW: PATRICK
F
O'LEARY, JAMES F PIZZANI, EDWARD E. PRITCHARD, FRANK J. REED.
BOTTOM ROW: CHARLES D. REITTER, HUGH D. REYNOLDS, JOSEPH M. RODGERS, JOHN C. ROMEO, ANTHONY C. ROSSI.
TOP ROW: THEODORE D
.
SALOMONE, JOSEPH C. SENDRA, JOSEPH A. SPADA
,
MICHAEL A. TURCO,
ROBERT]. VAN AERNEM
.
BOTTOM ROW: DANIEL R. VERRICO, FREDERICK
J.
WADNOLA, STANLEY
J.
WARY AS, FREDERICK W WEISS, RICHARD K. WHORF
71









A contributing
factor
to the developement
of a well-
rounded
student
at any college
campus is the
extracur
-
ricula
program. Here,
at Marist,
the student
organiza-
tions
abundantly provide the
necessary facets
for
the
students to manifest their interests.
In
addition
,
these
societies
assist the
administration
in coordinating
a
pro-
gram
mutually beneficient to both. They
acquaint
the
community
with the
many
and
diverse activities
at
the
college and they introduce to the campus dynamic
per-
sonalities from
various
fields, who enrich and augment
the
academic
curricula.
The role
of
the faculty advisors to these
organiza-
tions must not be minimized. For through their counsel
and
guidance,
and in light of their experiences, they
furnish the impetus
and
moderation of
which
the mem-
bers enthusiastically
avail
themselves.
In
conclusion
,
the Class
of '61 salutes
and
appre-
ciates the efforts
exhibited
by these organizations on be-
half of the student body
7













-
•
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Lenehan
(Vice-Pres.),
Thomas
Erts (President).
STANDING: R. Snyder,
J.
Coombs, W Gorman, G.
Smith, T
Connolly,
W Moran,
F
Kolarik, Bro. Gerard, moderator.
THE
OLD
ORDER
gives way
to
the new
The
gavel changes
hands from John Donnelly to Tom Erts.
STUDENT
COUNCIL
An
organization which strives
to
foster mutual
cooperation
and
understanding
among
the
students,
faculty
,
and administration
,
and to coordinate
,
en-
courage,
and promote the academic and
social life
of the college
constitutes the
Student Council of
Marist
College.
In the
Fall of
1959
,
the
Council accepted
the
dynamic challenge
of
providing
the necessary facets
of extracurricular activities.
The necessary
impetus
was manifested
through the
competent
leadership
of John Donnelly
,
the
Council's
first
executive
,
and
a
cooperative purse-man
,
Donald
C.
Lo
z
ier.
The Council of
'60-
'
61
has
not
failed to fulfill
its
obligations
to the
student
body
The members
demonstrated, their interest in student activity by
initiating
and investigating
the
formation of
new
organizations
.
This
has been
accomplished
under
the
administration of
Thomas
Erts,
and the
support
of
Francis X.
Kolarik.












FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bro.
J
.
Robert
,
Bro.
J.
McDonnell, Bro.
J.
Richard
,
J.
Moloney, G. Somm
e
r
,
moderator, W
Moran, Bro. T Owen
,
T McAndrew
,
C. Cassidy, Bro. W Chanel.
TRUE LITERATURE REQUIRES ability and much strenuous
effort.
LITERARY
CLUB
During the fall semester of 1960
,
a
group
of
students under the direction of Mr. George Sommer
moulded the literary scholarship of both students
and
faculty into the Literary Club
.
The function
of this club is to broaden the cultural perspective
of
the students of Marist College. During the past
year
the club has sponsored two very successful fo-
rums, the topics of which were
:
"The C
o
mic
Spirit
in Wes tern Civilization" and
"What
is a Liberal
Arts
Education?"
The club has also produced
a
literary Journal which enables the literar
y
works of
the members of the faculty and student body to be
published yearly
Aside from the Journal
and
forums, lectures and debates have been planned for
the future to further aid in the cultural development
of Marist College.
If
student interest can be used
as a criteria for judging the club, it can certainly look
forward to a very promising future
.
















THE MEMBERS:
E.
Sh
ana
han
,
Bro. Andr
e
w
M
o
ll
oy
,
Facu
l
ty
Ad
viso
r
,
S.
W
aryas,
F
Sw
etz
,
B. L
opez,
Presid
ent,
G.
DeWitt
,
D. Supple
,
and
J.
Ianelli.
DA VINCI SCIENCE CLUB
An educat
i
on
in
the
Humanities
a
lon
e
does not
reflect the complete
m
e
rits
of a
Liberal Arts
educa-
tion. With the astonishin
g
advancement
of
science
,
inclu
s
ive
of
its
theoretical and pract
i
cal
implication
on
the
world of
tomorrow
,
no liberal arts college
cou
ld
effectively
disregard the importance
of
science
courses
in its curriculum
.
For,
in the same relation-
sh
ip
the Body is to the Soul, Science must mirror the
abstract
reality
of
the Reason.
When science be-
comes an integral part in the advancement of truth
and
its physical phenomena strengthen, rather
than
frustrate
,
the
goal,
th
e
n
,
a liberal arts
ed
uc
atio
n
pro-
motes the best possible means toward this end.
The Leonardo da Vinci Society
,
established this
year
through the inspiration of several departments
and the leadership of Mr. Bernard Lopez, serves as
the integrating link between the plaudits of the
hum
a
nities and the
fi
nite
facts declared by the
knowledge
of
Science. The
Soci
ety
has
formally set a
praiseworthy precedent by sponsoring
an
annual lec-
ture
,
held under the
ausp
ic
es
of the Albertus Magnus
Lectures.
This
year
the topic presented in
con-
junction with the
Soci
ety
,vas entitled
"T
h
e
Catholic
Evolut
ionist.
"
MEMBERS APPLY techniques
l
earned
during
the
lectures.



















FIRST ROW:
J.
Romeo
,
W Herbst
,
V
Garofa
l
o
,
P Dutrembl
e,
J.
Greco
,
J.
Werber.
SECOND
ROW
E.
Heller
,
D. D
o
noghue
,
T
McAndrew,
G.
Hallam
,
J
.
F
a
nning
,
E.
P
richard.
FLEUR
de
LIS
THE
LANGUAGE LAB
fac
ili
tates
the transfer
of
culture
an
d
tradition
.
In
sp
ite
of
March
'
s c
h
o
l
e
ri
c temperament
and
its
lin
geri
ng
boreal
bl
asts over the
campus,
th
e
month
d
id
sweep
in
some
goo
d
news.
R
ooted
in
the
d
es
ir
e
to
study var
iou
s aspects of Fre
n
c
h
c
i
v
ili
za-
tion,
t
h
e
newl
y o
r
ga
ni
zed
French Club-Fleur
de
Lis-found a very receptive "home away
from
home
."
The
w
id
e
hiatu
s
bet
wee
n
"
France en
E
urope
"
and
"Franc
e
en Amerique" spans
a
n im
-
measurable
re
a
lit
y
D
etermine
d
to
lessen that
in-
nate
desir
e
of
al
l
French majors, that
i
s,
the "France
or
Bust" attitude
,
the
in
st
itution
of
thi
s
club
be
-
came one
of
the
m
ost
self-satisfying
orga
ni
zations
on
camp
u
s.
U
nd
er
the
le
aders
hip
o
f
the
club
'
s first
president, Phillip Dutremble,
pl
a
ns
were immedi-
ately made for the promotion of
a
better
unders
ta
nd-
in
g
of the Frenchman's
th
o
u
g
ht
and
temp
erament.
77















7Q
ASSISTANT EDITOR Tom Erts and Editor-in-chief Joe
Bruck.
It is
with
the utmost pleasure that the Class of '61
has taken upon itself the task
of
producing the first
year-
book
at
Marist College.
Under
the direction of Joe Bruck,
assisted by Tom Erts, this complicated project was finally
under
way
It is
only
the staff, itself,
which
truly un-
derstands the
"blood, sweat,
and tears" which
went
into
the magic potion
of
production. It is a
commonly
known
fact
that the first product
of any
item is not the
most perfected, but the men of the Class of 1961 can
take pride in setting
a
precedent
which
other classes will
follow in the future
.
It
was only
through a cooperative display
of
talent
that
a
long-awaited package arrived
from
the publishing
LITERARY STAFF: Standing: E. Wilcenski, T McAn-
drew
Seated: J. Donnelly,
R.
Snyder
.
YEARBOOK
STAFF
house. The business staff under Frank Kolarik and
Bernie Matthews brought
a surprising sum
into the
financial end
of
the project. As far as the
yearbook
is
concerned, each phase reflects a part played by a member
of the senior class. Don Lozier is to be congratulated
on
his direction
of
photography;
whi
le
John Woods,
assisted
by Joe Gallo, must be lauded for bringing the
efforts of the talented members of the
art
staff into
focus.
It must
also
be mentioned that the literary work
was
commanded by John Donnelly and
Ed
Wikenski,
with
the help
of
the undergraduate masters
of
literature.
It is these men
who
brought the
Reynard
into reality.
ART STAFF
:
J.
Gallo,
J.
Woods,
C.
Counsil, T. Connolly.
















THE BUSINESS STAFF
FRONT ROW: F
Cavano,
B. Matthews, F Wadnola,
G.
Spada,
J.
Donnelly, F Kolarik, P
Collins
.
BACK ROW:
J.
Hattely
,
C.
Counsil, G. McKenna,
J.
Markett, T Oulton
,
J.
Sendra
,
W McIntyre
.
It has always been a formality to express the
thanks of
the class to the
faculty advisor and
to
the staff
of
the
yearbook;
but in this instance, the
expression
of our
appreciation
is sincere and heart-
felt.
It
was
only
with
the help of Bro. Paul Stokes
that the
R
e
yna
r
d
was
completed.
After this
,
not much more can be said. The
finished
product is here for praise or criticism.
The staff does, however, hope sincerely that it has
lived up
to
the standards
of
an institution whose
future, it is sure,
will
be bright
with
success.
THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
·
D. W Supple, D. Lozier, P Cullum.
79










80
REYNARD'S RECORD
ANOTHER EDITION
of
the
Record
goes from the Ed-
itors
Reynard's Record
was founded in November of 1960
as the first undergraduate publication
.
As the official
voice of
the
student
body, the
Record
immediately estab-
lished itself as an effective Iiason between the administra-
tion and the student. Pledging itself to the task of pre-
senting an intelligent, balanced and mature approach to
all phases of college interests, the
Record
became one
of the indispensible functions on the
campus.
to the printin
g
staff.
Co-editing this liberal vehicle of expression, Charles
V Counsil and J
a
mes Callahan invested a format which
drew favorable
comments
from
all
the student body·
"We
intend to print
all
that happens,
-
not as everyone might
wish it had happened, but,
as
it actually did happen."
Under the travail
of
inevitable deadlines the
Record's
com-
petent
staff
,
besmirched by ink and ribbon, always managed
to meet their
weekly
edition
.
FIRST ROW:
J.
McLaughlin, W Gorman, G. Sommer, moderator,
J.
Pizzani, R. Graziano.
SECOND ROW: P Bruno, J. Callahan,
J.
Coombs,
C.
Counsil.
THIRD ROW:
J
.
Dela Rosa, W Moran, T McAndrew













FRONT
ROW
Bro. Joseph
Belanger, moderator, A. Williams,
C.
Reitter, E. Oesterling,
T
McAndrew, W Bunten,
T
Connelly
BACK
ROW
R
.
Kearney
,
J.
Coombs, D. Verrico,
P
Hanley,
J.
Buscemi
,
J.
McLaughlin.
MARIST COLLEGE THEATER
CLUB
In
concurrence with the principle that the
Lib
-
eral Arts curricula
is that by
which
the
potentials of
the student are
integrally
actuated, The Theater
Guild,
besides
affording an opportunity for
its mem-
bers to manifest
their
zea
l
for the dramatic arts, is
a dynamic element
in the
advance of the student
towards this educational end.
The
Theater
Guild
was
organized under the
competent counsel of Brother
Joseph
Belanger in
the Fall of 1959
Throu
g
h
the cooperation of
James
E. Coombs,
Richard
Kearney, and
James
Britt,
Director, it has progressed
as one of the most worthy
groups on campus.
The
efforts and
productions
of the guild, which
include The
Dramatic
Workshop, "Waiting For
Godot," and
"T
he
Wise
Have
Not Spoken,"
in-
dicate most
vividly
the
accomplishments of its
mem-
bers
.
WITH THE AID of the women from St. Francis School of Nurs-
ing,
the
presentation of the Spring production was
a
significant
triumph
.
81










\X
1
ith
each
new semester,
the
responsibility
of
study
tends
to
conceive a
firm
conflict.
A
li
g
ht
-
hearted
at•
mosphere
is
dimmed, but
desire for carefree expression
shines
brightly
By
means
of student activities, classroom formal-
iti
es
may b
e
temporarily cast aside.
The student once
again
has
an opportunity
to m
an
ifest his
numerous skills,
and facets which realize an
ac
tiv
e
imagination are once
again
opened.
At Marist,
activities still
remain
in the
primary
stages of
evolution,
but
significant steps have already
been constructed upon the
stairway
leading
to
responsible
development.
8









In the Fall Semester, the Senior Class
came to
realize a
true college ambition. Col-
lege rings
were
presented
,
and
a
symbol
of
achievement came to be worn with a
feeling
of pride.
FR. TOS SPEAKS on the symbolism
of
a ring.
RING
CEREMONY
BRO
.
PAUL
AND
DON NASH confer
at
the reception.
To the Ancients,
a
ring was a manifestation of
eternity, existence which has neither beginning nor end.
To the
seniors,
the ring
also
displays
a
factor of
extreme
importance
.
It definitely marks the beginning
of
a
way
of life constructed upon
goals of
higher excellence. It
serves to show, to all
who
may
glance
upon it, that the
wearer has met a long challenge successfully
JOHN WOODS RECEIVES his
ring from Fr. Zvirblis.
The rings presented to the Class
of
'61
were
the
first to be received at Marist College. This fact brings
with it an increased responsibility, for
a
tradition must
be developed and carried.
Nevertheless, the Class of
'61 will
face this task
with an air of
eagerness
,
and
determination
,
always
tending towards the fulfillment
of
an
Alma Mater's
expectation.
HONORED
GUESTS at
the reception-our parents.











SENIOR
RETREAT
LOYOLA
COLLEGE,
Shrub Oaks, New York.
Early
in October, the seniors sojourned to Loyola
College,
Shrub Oaks, for the annual
retreat.
During these three days of
solitude we recalled
to mind
the
dual function of a retreat,
the personal and social aspects. We reflected
on
our individual lives
and
resolved to conduct
ourselves more perfectly in the light
of
Christian social
principles.
Fr.
Hart, S.J.,
our
retreat master,
counseled
us
on the
true meaning
of
life. He admon-
ished us that life is not found
in
knowledge, nor in
worldly
material success, but in Christ.
"Quid egi pro Christo" should be an
everpresent
theme in our minds.
As Christians, we
need
sincerity, humility,
self-confidence
,
perseverance,
and
devotion
,
which
the
spirit of
a retreat
fosters.
THE RETREATANTS:
J.
Woods,
J.
Bruck, T Erts
,
Bro. Paul
,
Fr.
Hart
,
E
.
Wilcenski, B. Matthews,
J.
Donnelly,
F
Kolarik,
and
D. Lozier, Photographer.
85









THE
GIRLS FROM
St. Fran
c
is
added
li
fe
to
the election rally
TOM
ERTS
PRESENTS
hi
s p
l
atfo
rm
to
th
e st
udent b
o
dy
ELECTIONS
The posters
were
lar
ge
enough to match the
enthusiasm;
the office seekers spoke loud
e
n
o
u
g
h
to pierce the
ea
rs
of a
ll ball
ot
casters.
Campaigning
is
a
new phenomenon at Marist
,
and as
the
minutes ticked away
before
vot-
ing
da
y
dawned, this
phenomenon smothered
all
other
activity The
sacr
ed
spot was Adrian
Hall
,
and
up
o
n
this
h
allowed
gro
und the
powerfu
l
voice
of
the
student
bod
y
echoed.
The following
day
brou
gh
t
conquests and
defeats
,
but ele
ct
ion tim
e
at Marist College saw
h
e
r popul
a
tion
serious and
concerned
,
ea
ge
r to elect the man best suited for
the
job.
The
future
can
only hold
much more
,
and
it
can
be
stated for certain
that
school
electi
ons w
ill b
eco
me
a
high p
o
int in
the
life
of e
ach
student.
BRO PAUL BROUGHT the rally
to
a close by ext
in
g
ui
s
hin
g
the bonfire.
THE
STUDENTS
o
f Mari
st awa
it
t
h
e
ir
tc












POSTERS
HELPED
to add co
l
or
to the
campai
g
n
.
PRESID
EN
T JOHN
DONNELLY VOTES
for
hi
s s
u
cces
so
r
.
THE
STU
D
ENT
COUNCIL.
J.
Coombs
,
T Connoll
y,
R. Snyd
e
r
,
T
Ert
s,
F K
o
l
a
ri
k,
W M
o
ran
,
G. S
mith
,
W
L
e
nehan
.
BRO. LINUS
CONGRATULATES
cast ballots
for t
h
e
me
n
of t
h
eir
c
h
o
i
ce.
President Thom
a
s Erts
.














nn
AT INTERMISSION, the dancers are entertained
by
Mr.
Tex Roy
D
A
N
C
E
s
STUDENT
PARTICIPATION
at all the
dances
was always a maximum.
A MEAN MAN on the dan
c
e floor,
Jerry
Mc-
Kenna swin
g
s his partner in a jitterbug
.
N
o
extracurricular program of any school is complete
without dances and socials
.
At Marist
,
the
administration
has
not failed to provide many opportunites for the students
to
ex-
press
their
energetic inclinations on
the
dance floor. This year,
we held
three
dances, and, as the college expands, so will
the
program of dances and socials.
WE
OWE a
debt
of gratitude
to those
who gave
their time
to
chaperone our
socials.










ONE OF
THE MANY dramati
c
scenes
from this
year's production.
THE WISE HA VE
NOT
SPOKEN
- J. Carroll
A
HERO DIES, and
a
play
ends.
MAKE-UP IS most important
for the proper effect on stage.
8







C
H
I
VALRY
I
S NOT DEAD
HE WHO LETS GO IS LOST
WINTER SKATING PARTY
OOPS!'
1
IS EV
E
RYBODY READY
)
WHO'S SKATING ON THIN ICE











WOM
AN OF
TH
E
Y
E
AR
Mr
s
.
T
o
ni Kn
a
pp
QUI
E
M
for a
n
a
nt
.
--
-
·
.·
·
~
'
~
WHAT
,
M
E
WORRY
,
A GOOD SAMPLE
o
f
M
a
rist
s
culpture
.










,
·
~
·
m,
- - -
=
-m-~
Sports
properly
directed develop
character
make
a
man
courageous
a generous
loser and
gra
-
cious victor
they
refine
the
senses
give
us in-
tellect penetration
steel
the will to endurance
it
is
not merely
a
physical
developement. Sports
rightly
understood
an occupation of
the
whole
man
and while perfecting
the
body as an
instrument
of the
mind
make
the
mind itself
a
more
refined
instrument
for
the search
and
communication
of truth
help
man
to
achieve
that end to which all others must
be
subservient the
service and the praise of
his
Creator
Pius
XII









'HE TEAM
.
C.
Reitter, Mg~., D
.
Flynn,
J.
Callahan, W Herbst, Bro
.
Gerard, Faculty Advisor, R
.
Van Aernem,
J.
Dela Rosa,
). Tierney,
J.
Romeo and D
.
Verrico, Mgr
This year witnessed the inauguration of inter-collegiate competition in the
field of sports. Although our season opened against Bard with a most im-
pressive victory for the Foxmen, the inexperience of a newly formed club was
clearly indicated. The four victories, which were compiled against veteran clubs,
demonstrated the potential of the Marist team.
Next year, with the return of an experienced club, and the competent leader-
ship of Coach Garry Mendez, the record should greatly improve and the Red
and White might even rightfully claim the laurels of the Hudson Valley
However, one factor can not pass unnoticed
.
That is the enthusiasm ex
hibited by the student body at home and away games. This attendance is most
gratifying to any ball club and most essential to any winning team
.
VARSITY
COACH GARRY MENDEZ



BASKETBALL










96
THE CREW:
P Bruno
,
Mgr., V Guidice,
J.
McLaughlin, T Erts, W Herbst,
J.
Doss, Mr
.
Catanzaro
,
Coach,
J.
Carey, G.
Smith
,
A. Rot
o
lo
,
E
.
Di
sa
nto
,
A. Campilli
,
K.
Knapp
,
S. Wary
a
s
, a
nd F Alban
o,
M
g
r.
VARSITY CREW
Tryouts for Var
s
it
y
Cr
e
w







Quinsigomond Cup Race
finish in which Marist
placed fourth in a field
of five boats
.
The order of
finish was Amherst, Trin-
ity, American Internation-
al
,
Marist and Clark.
The Crew in one of its many training sessions.
The M
a
rist O
a
r
s
men aft
e
r th
e
Quin
s
i
go
mond R
a
ce.
After a strenuous trammg period, the Oarsmen launched their shell at Worcester against
Clark U. Defeating Clark
,
Long Island U and Howard U.
,
this crew, under Coach Catan-
zaro, participated in the Quinsigomond and Dad Vail regattas against such superior crews as
Amherst, Trinity, A. I.
C.,
La Salle, Rollins, Iona and George Washington. Their first season
was most promising and with the return next year of a veteran crew, we shall warrant the
respect of our challengers. It is our hope that the appearance of shells on the Hudson once
a
g
ain will mark the return of the regattas to this area.







INTRAMURAL
FOOTBALL
The first intramural sport under the direc
tion
of
Dr. Hooper
got
under
way
during Fresh-
man
Week with
the opening
of
the
Inter-Cl
ass
Football Clash. The rugged
competition
pro-
vided
a
unique noontime experience and pro-
duced a victorious Junior-Senior team.
Al
-
though the
weather
was sometimes cold
and
inclement
,
the
air of spectator enthusiasm was
always
warm with enco
ura
gement.










BASKETBALL
With the
advent of the winter season,
activity shifts from the turf to the hardwood
courts
.
A very ambitious schedule was
planned
by Dr. Hooper.
The four
te
a
ms
played
three
rounds
,
with
the final tally showing the
Frosh
Day and Dorm teams tied for the championship.
Thus intramural basketball provided the neces-
sary facet
for
student
relaxation
durin
g
the
long
bitter cold
winter
months.
PROGRAM
SOFTBALL
Long
awaiting
the
arrival
of
the warm
weather,
and
eager
to make the most
of
it, the
participants in the intramural softball
program
kicked
off
their season
with
an
impressive vic-
tory
of
the Day Hops over the Dorms
,
an
in-
dication of the final result.
The
superabun-
dance
of
hitters overshadowed the defense but
developed a talented line up
for
the
all star
team.
Thus
with
the
conclusion of
the
softball
season, the 1961 intramural program drew to
a
close
.
Reflecting
on
the
record, an observa-
tion
would
indicate that next
year's veteran
teams
with
the cooperation
of
Dr. Hooper
will
effect an
even more successful program
.
TH
E
CHAMPS







Commencement is a
beginning
.
It is the inception
of
a
new association of the
graduates with
their
Alma
Mater. Leaving behind the instruments
of
learning,
they now
embark on
a
complex
journey
which
will de-
mand of them the
employment of
those principles
with
which they have been instilled during their
four aca-
demic years. They will
encounter
challeng
e
s
that
will
exact no little
response
on
their
part; they
will
be expected to demonstrate
with
facility, to act with
understandin
g,
to interpret
with
prudence,
and
to
com-
municate with intelligence.
They
,
in reciprocal measures
,
will
be asked to
con-
tribute to the best of their ability in whatever field or
phase their Alma Mater
requests
their
assistance.
They
must be ever vigilant and well prepared to satisfy the
needs of
a growing
institution. They
will
be called
upon to expand the influence of Marist College
.
They
must, as sincere
and
loyal alumni
,
answer these requests
with dispatch and integrity
The Class of
'61
is in no
way
dispensed from tbis
obligation for
we
have for four years been the bene-
ficiaries of a Marist education. Now, in turn, as bene-
factors
,
we must manifest our
appreciaton
in whatever
manner the college asks of us.








June
11, 1961.
It
is
this day which
has long been
awaited. Four years
in coming
,
today
it has
arrived
.
How-
ever,
we of
the
Class of '61
do
not
look
upon it as a
conclusion
.
It
goes without saying that tomorrow our status as students o
f
Marist
College will be void
,
but
,
to us, this
day
marks a be-
ginning
.
It
serves as a
starting
point for future
endeavors;
it
forms that
one
last
glance
backward
to see
if everything is
in
readiness
for whatever
lies
ahead
.
And
I
am
certain that
our
final
look
backward
will
produce
encouragement,
knowing that
the planners
and guides of our years at
Marist have built
a
strong
and steady foundation
.
The
Class of '61
is surely unique,
for among our
members
are the
first men from the
Mid-Hudson
Valley
to
graduate
from Marist. One might say that
we were
born with Marist.
We
are
the
ones who
started in that
very
first
year,
a time
when
Marist
was still
in the stage
of
planning
and
transition.
It
is this
fact which
makes us
doubly proud.
Over and
above
receiving
a
fine
education
in the liberal
arts
,
we are
the
ones
who
are
the
actual
builders
of a tradition
.
We
have set a
precedent
for the
future men
of
Marist to
follow;
and although
many
challenges were
met during
four evolving years, we can
give
a small
nod
of
thanks
for
being
allowed
to help form a
foundation
which
is already
supporting a young
and
robust
institution.
In
this
rapidly
moving
and extremely
complicated age in
which
we
live
,
we see
more
and
more the need for higher
phases
of education.
Some look upon this
as a
burden thrust
upon
a present generation
.
To them
,
the long hours
with
books could be more pleasantly
spent elsewhere.
I myself had
this
feeling when
my
college years
began
,
and
I am sure many
of the
seniors experienced
a similar
outlook.
However, now
this
attitude
is
forever
shattered. A library is no longer looked
upon as
a
building surrounded by an uninteresting silence and
gloom;
books
are
not seen
as simply
vast numbers of pages
which
say something,
but possess no dormant power
which will
awaken whenever
their
c
overs are opened.
Yes, these
are
the
false
beliefs which have been cast
aside,
and
we wish to express
our
thanks to the faculty
for allowing
us to do so.
Now
,
the
scope of
man's knowledge is intriguing
,
and
a desire has been
instilled to explore the
wonderful
masterpieces
which
have
been the products
of great
men
of
the past. We
can
now
truly say that our minds have been addicted to the drug
of
intellectual
curiosity,
and
it
is
here that our first stimulus
was
experienced.
But
our development has not simply ended in the
field of
knowledge. It is the purpose
of a
liberal
arts education
to
develop the
whole
man
,
and
man is a creature
composed of
both body
and soul.
It is the
soul
which is the life-giving
principle; it is the soul
which gives
man his form
and
makes
him a unique creature. This
age
of the twentieth century is
one
in
which
science
holds an
upper hand. Science is the
vogue; science is the means to
a
man's end.
But in
a
closer
analysis,
it becomes clear
that
science falls short in solving
man's basic problems.
An organized
body
_of
knowledge based
upon physical phenomena
and activity
remains
upon
the phys-
ical plane. It cannot penetrate into the spiritual, it cannot
reach the realm
of
the
soul.
Science alone is a
very
poor
vehicle;
and this fact has now become a part
of our
basic think-
ing.
We must use
a spiritual
means to attain
a
spiritual
end.
This is the basic tenet
of
a
Catholic
Institution, and, under the
proud traditions of the Marist Order, our minds have learned
the
truth of Christ's
own statement, "Without
Me,
you
can
do nothing."
Four
years
ago, the men
who
formed the Senior Class
were
unknown to each
other. Upon
entering Marist, each had
his own
goal
and ambitions clearly in mind. But now, a
strong bond of friendship has been developed;
a
bond fused
together with the common challenge and effort needed to make
our
college years successful.
We liked to hear the word
"seniors"
mentioned during the past
year,
because, to us, it
meant
a group of
men
who
had faced the different drawbacks
and
disappointments together.
We
are few
in
number, but
I am sure I speak for the
seniors when
I say that it is
a
proud
distinction to be part
of
that select
group.
The time has now
come
to say farewell to
a college
which
has certainly branded many memories upon us.
Our past four
years can best be described by
one
word, "struggle," but a
positive victory
always
has
with
it a strong sense
of accomplish
-
ment. We thank all those
who
made our college dream at
Marist
a
wonderful reality, and
it can
be stated without
a
doubt
that
we will
all
wear our rings
proudly and with
a
feeling of
triumphant achievement.
VALEDICTORY
ADDRESS





The a
ca
demic pro
c
ession t
o
the gymn
as
ium.
Bro.
John
R.
Wilc
ox
deli
ve
rin
g
th
e we
lcomin
g-a
ddress
.
The procession of
g
raduat
es
to comm
e
n
c
ement.
An
ex
cellent
a
nd
a
rou
s
in
g
b
acca
l
a
ureat
e a
ddr
e
ss w
a
s
g
i
v
en by Dr.
Roy
J.
De
fe
rrari
.






The
academ
i
c
recessional
from
the stage of the gymnasium
.
Bro.
Linus
Wil!iam
, F.M.S.,
Provincial, Esopus,
Bro. R.
Foy, F.M.S.,
Msgr. Daniel Sh
ea,
D
ean
of Ulster County,
Dr. Roy J
.
Deferrari,
and
Bro. John L.
O'Shea, F.M.S
.
, Provincial,
P
o
ughkeepsie
.
Bro. Linus R.
Foy and
Ms
g
r. Shea,
with
Mr. Thomas
Maher,
supervisor of the
town
of
Poughkeepsie
.
The
facu
l
ty, w
i
t
h
Msgr. Shea
,
pres
idin
g
clergyman
,
listen to Dr. De-
ferrari's address.



tr







In the pages that follow are the listings of in-
dividuals and corporations of the Kingston
,
Poughkeep-
sie, and Beacon areas who have elected to be identified
with Marist College. Through financial contributions
and congratulatory messages they convey their faith in
this institution and its students
.
Now we the students recognize their patronage
and are proud of their association. We will demonstrate
our cognizance of their generosity with reciprocal meas-
ures.
We are very grateful to our many Patrons for their
genuine interest in our work and for the encouragement
they off er us.
Ir





AUTOMATIC FOODS
Serving Maris+ With
Its Automatic Merchandising Needs
108










KEM
Plastic Playing Cards
"A Pleasure for You and Your Family"
For more than 20 years, our business has
been to make the best possible playing
cards for your family and social card games.
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of
'61
LOVE OIL CORP.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
GL
4-8010
"Let Love Keep You Warm."
CONSOLIDATED
DRY GOODS CO.
Springfield
I ,
Mass.
Boston Store, North Adams, Mass.
McCallum's, Northampton, Mass.
Wallace's, Poughkeepsie
Wallace's, Schenectady
Best Wishes
OUR LADY
OF
MOUNT CARMEL
FR. GERARD DI SENSO
Pastor










110
R. H. LINGE, INC.
Complete Lumber Supplies and Millwork
GL
2-2222
PLYWOOD
WALLBOARD
ROOFING
PAINT
INSULATION
SCREENS AND STORMS
DOORS
WINDOWS AND FRAMES
New Hackensack Road
South of Dutchess Co. Airport
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF POUGHKEEPSIE
MAIN OFFICE
Main at Catherine
VASSAR OFFICE
Raymond Ave. at La Grange
WAPPINGERS FALLS OFFICE
Main Street
A Marine Midland Bank Serving
I
02 New York State
Communities Through I
J
S Banking Offices
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION








SUCCESS IN EDUCATION
During the
years
of formal education, the
student
is
exposed
to many facts - - many truths, data is
accumulated,
formulas memorized, sources for further research discovered.
Principl
es
and laws
are
discussed and
assimi
lat
ed.
Great stress is
pl
aced on
factual accuracy, particularly
at examination
time.
But the real test of
education comes
after graduation.
That test is how we live as individuals responsible to
ourselves
and to society.
Bigotry
hatred of others
b
ecause
their beliefs do not
coincide
with
ours
.
. Prejudi
ce
--
antagonism towards those who
do not conform to our ideas of perfection . . . These
are
proofs
of an education that has failed
.
/
~
If we have
le
arned
to
lo
ve
our fellow man, to
be
tolerant
of
his shortcomings without imitating them, to be
respectful of his principles without compromising our own
..
.
Then
has
our
education been successful.
International
Busin
ess
Machines Corporation
Poughk
eepsie,
N
_,
ew York
111










112
NORTH SIDE
PHARMACY
I 00 Washington St.
Poughk~epsie, N. Y.
GL
4-7272
DIESING
SUPPLY CO., INC.
489-493 Main Street
34-38 Winikee Ave.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
TEL. GR 1-2140
,
S.
J.
REYNOLD'S
Plymouth-¥ aliant
633 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
PHONE GL
4-7240
•
VAETH
OFFICE SUPPLY
•







DUTCHESS BANK
&
TRUST COMPANY
285 Main Street
236 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
,
1.13










114
THE
FALLKILL NATIONAL BANK
Serving Poughkeepsie
Since 1852
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
Main Office, 17 Market Street
Installment Loan Department
Main-Innis Branch, 709 Main St.
After Banking Hours
Congratulations
on Your First Yearbook
GR 1-0100
GL 2-0840
GR 1-0100
GR 1-0102
McMANUS
1
RESTAURANT
Thomas and Theresa McManus
,







MIRON
Lumber Corp.
Prompt and Courteous
Delivery
ANYWHERE
"Better Lumber From Better Mills"
Kingston
OFFICES IN
Poughkeepsie
,
Newburgh
II
!





Shop Where You
Get the
BIGGEST DISCOUNT
• TV
• Stereo
• Appliances
• Toys
• Houseware
• Finished Furniture
• Juvenile Furniture
• Summer Furniture
CBSI DISCOUNT CENTER
123 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
GR
1-0420
McCOMB'S
"Y
St t·
II
our
a ,oner
271 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
H. MORRIS McCOMB
ST A TE STUDIO
AND
CAMERA SHOP
Candid and Studio
Weddings -
Portraits
Photo Supplies
253 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
GR
1-0260
DELAFIELD STREET
DINER, INC.
207 Delafield Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
OPEN 24 HOURS
Except Sunday













HEARTIEST WISHES
From
DORISOL SHOPS. INC.
Branch Stores
Mark's Army
&
Navy Store, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Watch for Our New Store Location at 397 Main St.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Jerry's Army
&
Navy Store, 335 Main St., Beacon, N. Y.
Mark's Discount City, 2 N. Division
-
St., Peekskill,
J
j
.,
Y.
Mark's Army
&
Navy Store, 388 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn.
Complete Outfitters for Men and
Boys
Work
Clothing, Sporting Goods, Sportswear
Furnishings and Shoes
1
II










118
PALM GRILL
739 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
VON DER LINDEN'S
Sporting Goods Since 1893
Best Wishes
to the
Class of '61
52 Market St.
GL
4-6810
BECCHETTl'S RESTAURANT
639 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
DELANEY'S LIQUOR STORE
Clinton Square
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Congratulations to the Graduates
of the Class of 1961
MID-HUDSON
OIL COMPANY, INC.
D. & N. AUTO PARTS
581 Main Street
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.




































Compliments
of
A FRIEND
Pride
BAfiERY
WHOLESALE - RETAIL
= ..,,
~
~~.
CAKES
1
=
~-'
=
-~~=
=
=~
:::
~:
:::~c;;;/;;;~;:
J ·
;
=
JEWISH BREAD
&
ROLLS
~~~
=
PIZZA
DANISH PASTRY
GR 1-1860
8 N
.
CLOVER ST.
OPEN SUNDAYS
& HOLIDAYS
PROMPT
DELIVERY
BY OUR
FLEET OF TRUCKS
:illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
;l;
ACE LIQUOR STORE
319 Main Street
Beacon, New York
PHONE 111
,
MARY'S BAKERY
Main St., Beacon, N. Y.
Specialties in
Cakes, Cookies, and Pastries
G.
L.
WESTERHUIS
IRON FIREMAN®
HEATING- EVERY ROOM A ZONE
Years ahead
in comfort and fuel economy
REM SUPPLY COMPANY
EST. 1928
IRON FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT
Box 812
GL 2-6700
45 Jefferson Street
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y
.
A
FRIEND











120
MEMENTO ETIAM . . .
Remember Well
PERSEVERA GRATIA EXCELLENTIAE
Persevere for Excellence
OMNI TEMPORE
Always
STEARNS AGENCY
INSURANCE
Poughkeepsie,
N.
Y.
ROBERT J. STEARNS
VINCENT J. STEARNS
COMPLIMENTS OF THE RESIDENT STUDENTS
,
Joseph G. Hattley, '64
Walter J. Herbst, '63
Thomas D. McAndrew, '62
David
L.
Donoghue, '64
Edmund R. Heller, '63
James T. Moloney, '63
William J. Moran, '63
Philip H. Dutremble, '63
Emil E. Oesterling, '63
Edward A. DiSanto, '63
James T. Cullen, '64
Robert
L.
Gratziano, '64
John R. Mclaughlin, '64
Patrick A. Berardi, '64
David R. Gerling, '64
Charles D. Reitter, '64
Damiel R. Verrico, '64
RobertJ. Van Aernam, '64
John S. Carey,
'64
James F. Pizzani, '64
John C. Romeo, '64
Joseph
M.
Greco, '64
William J. Gorman, '64
John N. Buscemi, '63
1
Philip M. Cullum, '64
Peter C. Hanley, '64
Michael J. Mangianelli, '64
John M. de la Rosa, '64
William K. Martin, '64
George E. Hallam, '64
Richard K. Whorf, '64
Lawrence K. Ceraulo, '64
Vincent A. Garofalo, '64
Paul F. Margentino, '64
Donald D. D'Angelo, '64
Patrick F. O'leary, '64





THE FEENEY FAMILY
Kingston, New York
12












I:
II
"
.
,
,.,.,
DWYER BROTHERS, INC.
608 Broadway
Kingston, N. Y.
Compliments of
THE ROSE SHOP
29 NORTH FRONT ST.
KINGSTON, N. Y.
Ladies' Specialty Shop
also
a Complete Maternity Department
MICKEY'S
BEAUTY
&
BARBER SHOP
I
.,
50 North Front St.
KINGSTON, N. Y.
,
FLANAGAN'S MEN'S SHOP
331 Wall St.
Kingston, N. Y.
Compliments of
KINGSTON LAUNDRY
INC.
8
-
1 -87 Broadway
Kingston, N. Y.
PHONE FE
1-0284
TONY'S PIZZERIA
MICHAEL "Sparky" GRECO, Prop.
582 Broadway
KINGSTON, N. Y.
Home Away From Home
for Kingston Maris+ Students























\
~
-
--
.::;,._
_...
.
Ai
-;--
_...,
.
.,
·--,.
~
u
.
.
.•
: )
'
I
-~~t_,_t:~
I
~
With Compliments
and Best Wishes of the
PARISH OF ST. MARY
KINGSTON, N. Y.
Compliments of
COUNTY TOWN
VENDING CO.
KENNETH ROOS, Prop.
167 West Chestnut St.
KINGSTON, N. Y.
We Serve Terpening's Ice Cream
J
Compliments of
KINGSTON COUNCIL
#275
KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS
KINGSTON, N. Y.
FELICITATIONS











124
PROFESSIONAL PATRONS
RT. REV. DANIEL SHEA
Church of St. Mary
Kingston, N. Y.
RT. REV. DANIEL M. DOUGHERTY
Church of St. Patrick
Verplanck, N. Y.
REV. WILLIAM WILLIAMS
Church of St. Joseph
Kingston, N
.
Y.
REV. JAMES J. McNALLY
Church of St. Philomena
Kingston, N. Y.
RT. REV. STEPHEN CONNELLY
Church of St. Joseph
Kingston, N. Y.
REV. JOHN J. GILL
Church of St. Patrick
Verplanck, N. Y.
REV. JAMES S. KELLY, C.S.S.R.
Church of the Presentation
Port Ewen,
N. Y.
REV. BERNARD P. GERRITY
Church of St. Philomena
Kingston,
N. Y.
RT. REV. JOSEPH D. OSTERMANN
Church of St.
Peter
Kingston,
N. Y.
REV
.
JAMES V. KEATING
Church of St. Joseph
Kingston, N. Y.
REV. JOSEPH SIECZEK
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Kingston,
N. Y
.
REV. JAMES J. QUINN
Church of St. Peter
Poughkeepsie
,
N. Y.
MR. JAMES M. BRETT
Fire Chief
City of Kingston,
N. Y.
DR. PETER F. LORDI
53 Main St.
Highland, N. Y.
PAUL AND SAMUEL ROSEN
11 Market St.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
GUY J. AND JOHN G. TORSONE
38 Main St.
Highland, N. Y
.
DR. MARTIN T. SIEGAL
27 Cannon St.
Poughkeepsie N. Y.
R. DONALD LANE JR.
11 Cannon St.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.










BUSINESS PATRONS
BEATTY'S GROCERY STORE
535 Main St.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
OLLIE & JERRY'S
NEW TULL Y'S MARKET
445 Main St.
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
DELEHANTY FUNERAL HOME
East Main St.
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
RALPH'S BARBER SHOP
6 Clinton Square
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Compliments
of a
Friend
Compliments
of a
Friend
INWOOD MUSIC STUDIO
525 Main St.
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
RECORDLAND
251 Main St.
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
ROYAL TAILORS
239 Main St.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
;
SANGl'S BOWLERO
20 Cedar St.
Kingston, N. Y.
PENNINGTON STUDIO
72 Main St.
Kingston, N. Y.
CENTRAL BAKERY
474 Broadway
Kingston, N. Y.
WEBER'S PHARMACY
55 Broadway
Kingston, N. Y.
M. Y ALLUM & SONS
12 Broadway
Kingston, N. Y.
ELSTON'S SPORT SHOP
260 Fair St.
Kingston, N. Y.
SUNNY RIDGE FARM
Route 9W
Highland, N. Y.
Ml-RO REST AU RANT
554 Main St.
Beacon,
N. Y
.
KING BROTHERS
Beacon, N. Y.
ASPER'S TEXACO STATION
228 Main St.
Beacon, N. Y.
SPY HILL CONSERVATORIES
250 Main St.
Beacon, N. Y.
SHAW MOTORS
Fishkill Ave.
Beacon, N. Y.
CALHOUN RADIO
310 Main St.
Beacon,
N. Y.
MIDTOWN MARKET
334 Main St.
Beacon,
N. Y.
FISCH'S MEN'S SHOP
347 Main St.
Beacon, N. Y.
A.
J. McGOVERN, D.F.S.
232 Main St.
Beacon, N. Y.




l?J.
PERSONAL PATRONS
MARY G. TOUNSBURY
Peekskill, N. Y.
J. A. SCHULMAN
242 Main St.
Beacon, N. Y.
MRS. SMITH
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
AL. PALMEQUIST
Daley Farms Road
Wappingers Falls, N. Y
.
ELIZABETH M. TOUNSBURY
Peekskill, N. Y.
0. J. CHRISTOPHER
34 S. Cedar St.
Beacon, N. Y.
MRS. CONST ANTI NE KLISH
96 Clancy Ave.
Newburgh, N
.
Y.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. RODGERS
Peekskill, N. Y.
MR. AND MRS. SHIELD
307 Main St.
Bea
c
on, N. Y.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. RUPSIS
13 Hooker Ave.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

















Maristiana
T
R459
Reynard, v.l, 1961
DATE DUE
SPELLMAN LIBRARY
MARIST COLLEGE
POUGHKE
E
PSIE
,
N
.
Y
.
12601






































































































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