PELLMAN L\BR~R't
MAR\ST COLLEGE
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.
Y.
12601

























Growth
And
Change
1970
Reynard
• two•
Fill A Glance
-
At Marist
A glance at Marist reveals its never ending pace
.
A glance can-
not, however, tell the whole story
.
Few outsiders see beyond the
buildings and faces of Marist and into its community, where
a
more dynamic development takes place
.
Because Marist
is a
liberal arts college, each individual student has
the
chance
to
learn and move in a wide-ranging field
of
endeavors.
The
primary educational area for
the student is
academics
and,
while he is changing, so too is the curricula, academic
stand-
ards, and faculty
at
Marist with which he becomes involved
.
His intellectual curiosity may
lead
him
to
major in a new
field
such as American Studies, to
spend his
third year abroad
in
Europe or South America, to question
the
aim of the "Marist
In
The Seventies" plan, or to push
for the
start of a program
in
drama, music, or Afro-Asian culture.
MARIST COLLEGE
MASTER
PLAN STUDY
st a
I• 1
"
:
50'
Marist College
















Religious and cultural
events help broaden
the
student
'
s scope of interest
and deepen his
sense
of values
and
principles.
At Marist they
may vary
from a
lecture
on witchcraft by Dr
.
Charles Hoyt
,
to a
peace march during
the
Vietnam moratorium, or just
a walk through
the
campus center
during
Happy Arts
Weekend
.
Athletics and
social activities
round out the
educational
process
.
Social
entertainment may range from a Gaelic
so-
ciety
mixer
to periodic concerts from
the
Coffee House
Circuit
or
a
clambake
on
Spring
Weekend
.
Involvement
in
sports
could mean supporting
the
club football
Vikings,
cheerleading at
the basketball
games,
running in the Turkey
Trot, or
becoming an
accomplished oarsman.
Each realm
of
ac-
tivity contributes to form an environment
of
opportunity where a student may learn and
grow as a total human person
.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
CONTENTS
Introduction
.
. .
.
. .
• .
.
.
.
.
. .
l
Dedication
. . . .
.
.
•
.
.
. . . . .
. 17
Administration
...
•
.•......
18
Staff
.....
..
..
..
.••.
..
... 30
Faculty
...
..
...
...
..
.
....
36
Spor
t
s
.....
..
....
.
. . . . . . . 58
A Last
L
ook
at the Decade
...
l
00
Campus Life
.....
.
........
112
Potpourri
.......
.
.
..
.
.....
158
Evening Division ...
.
.....
..
l
68
C
lu
bs and
Activities ...
.
....
176
Underclas
s
men
.
........
.
.. 204
Seniors
..
.
..
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . 226
Stop
th
e
Presses
...
.
.....
..
290
•
• three •









• four •
No Single Concept Of Change
Identifies
.
Marist
The 1970 Reynard has tried to present the
feeling of growth and change that pervades
the pattern of people, ideals
,
and perceptions
which make up the indefinable life that is
Marist
.
Each person may see change a little
differently acco
r
ding to his interests and his
v
iewpoint of Mar
i
st
.
A local citizen from
Poughkeepsie may wonde
r
at the new sight
of female students strolling to and from class
.
In the Metropolitan a
r
ea, sports fans might be
impressed with the fact that the Marist frosh
open their hoop season against Manhattan
and Iona.
Members of the faculty may remember when
the first dormitory, Sheahan Hall
,
was just
being built
.
To the students, change can as-
sume many forms
.
Some come to Marist as
inhibited followers and develop into confi-
dent leaders
.
Some arrive at MOTH after a
career of athletic stardom in high school
and while there ach
i
eve excellence in the
Theatre Gui Id
.
Outlooks change, appear-
ances change
,
ideas change, people change
.
Because of this the staff has tried to present
MOTH in its totality as a college which has
grown, is growing, and will prosper on the
individual personality.



• five •










Pride In
An Inf ant Coll
ege:
From It
Dreams Become
Realities
'Twas
A
Long
While
Ago . . .
?
•
six
•





















As change accelerates,
affecting every man on earth,
is there
an
identifiable
common experience?
What we often forget
is that
this
is
the first time
for all of us
.
I
The
Freshman Of Today
• •
•
.
. . Become The Leaders Of Tomorrow.
·
1
•·.
·
··
~·
'
.
• seven
•







From a
Novitiate
Through growth
And direction
•
eight
•
To a college ...















• ten •
Flexibil
ity Of Policies
R
eflects Awareness
Of Changing Times ...
S
tu
d
e
n
t
academic pursuits are somewhat
difficu It to
defin
e.
O
f course we study-somewhat
.
Usually
we
stay up
til
l
four or choose
t
o put in an all-nighter
.
But
ho
w
eve
r
ineffi
cie
nt
and disorganized we
seem
to
be,
most of us man
age to get
t
hrough somehow.
We learn much
t
hrough d
iscussing current topics
with
our fellow student
s, a
t
tending lectures,
going to
movies
.
If we
d
on
'
t
a
l
ways go to classes
we at
least
talk about
V
i
e
tnam
, Nix
o
n and Agnew, the lottery
..








Attendance ... Attire ...
Curfew
...
Drinking ... Open House ...
Responsibility
• eleven
•











•
fourteen •
Four
Years . ..
Planned
peoplehood
.
Unplanned
.
People living both
ways
and
every other
way
coming to Marist and
working
in their
own
style. Being
themselves
.
Becoming themselves
.
Getting
absorbed
in something or someone.


















That Last A Lifetime
.
,,.-, l!
'
)'.
.:!,ci
t~
..,
,
.
'•
I
f a man does not keep pace with his companion
s
,
p
e
rhaps it
is because he hears a different drummer.
L
et
h
i
m
s
tep to the
music which he hears, however measured or far a
way.
•
fifteen
•





-
•
s
i
xteen
•









TRIBUTE
For the majority of us the Director of Admissions is a
man we seldom see. We meet him as high school seniors
when we need help to decide our future. He is a man we
look to for inspiration during that confusing short summer
before Freshman year. We wonder if he will clear up some
of our doubts about this unknown Maris! that lies ahead.
And
then
we are appreciative when he does. To many
freshmen he is the only face they know during their first
days on campus. He remains the man behind the scenes,
always working, producing results, but receiving very lit-
tle recognition. Therefore to show our gratitude to a man
to whom we owe so much, the Class of 1970 dedicates the
REYNARD
to Mr. David M. Flynn. We can not hope to
properly evaluate all this man has done for the Marist
community. We do know, however, that in thinking back
on our days at
MOTH,
we will remember Mr. Flynn as a
man who helped make Marist what it has become.
• seventeen
•















,
,.
/
LINUS R
.
FOY
,
F.M
.
S., Ph.D
.
, LLD.
President
of Marist Co
ll
ege
Amid
the rapid
growth and
development
of
the
Marist community, one vital administrator
has
always
managed
to stay one step
ahead of
the
change.
Brother
Linus
Foy this
year commenced
his
second decade as
President
of
the
college.
Brother Linus became
a very controversial
man
this past fal
l
when concerned students
became
aroused
over the plan for Marist in
the
Seventies
.
He responded
in
his
distinct
i
ve manner by avai
l
ing
himself
to c
l
ear any
doubts in the
minds
of the
students.
The
key,
he
stressed,
w
as
interdisciplinary
cooperation between the
humanities
and
the
sciences
.
Above all,
Brother Linus
promotes a certain spirit at Mari
s
t
,
one of dynamism, and one that
is
l
asting among its students
.
• twenty •










RIC
HARD
LAPIETRA, F
.
M.S., Ph.D.
JOHN SCHROEDER, Ed.D.
Aca
demic
Dean
Evening Division Dean
A
r
evamping
of the administrative offices this
year saw
Brother Richard
L
aPietra rece
i
ve
the appointment of Academic
Dean.
Under the present system, the former dut
i
es of both the Academic Dean and the
V
i
ce President are now combined
i
nt
o
one
office, that of the Academic Dean
.
Brother Richard's function is basically the overseeing of an
effective educa-
ti
o
nal
program.
Working with h
i
m, Brother Kevin Caro
l
an serves as Associate Dean for Academic Services
where
he super
-
vis
es and
determines the fulfi
l
lment of academic policies, and Brother Stephen Cox acts as Associate Dean
for
Student
Aca
demic
Affairs in which he p
l
ays the key role of bridging the communication gap between the student body and the
po
l
i
c
y-
makers
of the college. Together they foster
an
intellectual
atmosphere
in the
community
that is both challenging
and
rich
l
y
rewarding.
In the counterpart
to the day divis
i
on, Dr
.
John Schroeder heads an even
i
ng session
which
meets the need of a growing
numb
er of
people
seeking
a liberal arts degree on a part-time basis
.
As
Dean
of
the Evening Division, Dr
.
Schroeder has
dire
cted
the growth of th
i
s
educationa
l
program since he inaugurated it in the fall of 1959
.
He has produced a program
tha
t
a
mbitious
students can look forward to
with enthusiasm
to broaden their
educational
and cultural backgrounds while
ma
intaining
their daytime occupations
.
STEPHEN
L. COX, F
.
M.S., M.A.
KEVIN P. CAROLAN, F.M.S., M.S.
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
Associate Dean for Academic Services







BRENDAN GINNITY, F.M.S., B.B.A.
Director of
Residence
THOMAS W. WADE, M.S.
Dean of
Studen
t
s
JOSEPH BROSNAN, M.A.
Director of
Campus Center
Now completing his fourth
year
as
Dean
of
Students, Mr.
Tom Wade has continued to
provide
innumerable services with the befter-
ment of students in mind.
This
year he
ex
tend
ed
his talents
to
the teaching field once again, initiating
a
course in
"Contemporary
H
i
gher Education
"
designed for training
students
for
administrative
intern positions on and off campus.
Returning to Marist for the first time since he graduated as President of
the
Student
Council in 1968, Joe Brosnan showed the same
initiative and competence in his new role as Director of the
Campus Cen
ter
.
His installment of the pin ball machines was iust one of
many revitalizing changes.
Brother
Brendan G
innit
y
,
in his second year
as
Residence Director, hos brought
t
he House
system to a new advanced level of
op
era-
tion
.
With
th
is
growth, the granting of proctorship has
become increasi
ng
ly
more
se
le
cti
ve
.
• twenty-two •













FRE
DER
ICK
A. LAMBERT, F.M.S., M.A.
ST AN LEY HOLLIS, S.A.
House
Mas
ter of Champagant
Hall
House Master of Leo Hal I
A
new
t
y
pe of government was initiated
in the dormitory
structure
this year
.
The House Councils provide
for
student direction
regar
ding
their own
living
quarters.
The House
Master plays a very important
role in dormitory living
.
Besides
maintaining
discipline,
he
devel
ops
a
s
pecial rapport with the students
.
Brot
her
Fred Lambert, well known for
his
group counseling and
sensitivity sessions, is
constantly
kept busy both
in
and out of his
Cham
pagna
t office
.
In
Sheahan, the man in charge is Brother
Joseph
Belanger who
has fostered
an active humanities
house
wh
i
le also
direc
ting
t
he
third year abroad program
.
Stan
Holli
s
, the
head
man in Leo
House
and Director of Upward Bound,
is
a very unique ad-
ministra
tor
,
si
n
ce
he
is both a student and
teacher.
Thes
e th
r
e
e administrators are known for
their
availability
to the
student
.
The)4 have made
the
dorms an
active
place, fostering
the
spirit
tha
t
eac
h h
o
u
s
e
s
hould be
the
scene of a living
learning
experience
.
JOSEPH BELANGER, F.M.S., M.A.
Hou
se Mast
e
r
o
f Sh
e
ahan
Hal
l
•
twenty-three
•







ANTHONY V. CAMPILII, B.A.
Business Manager
DAVID M.
FLYNN
JOHN J. DOUGHERTY,
M.A.
Director of Admissions
Development Director
CORNELIUS J. RUSSELL, F.M.S., M.A.
HERSCHEL MORTENSEN, M.S.
Controller
Registrar
• twenty-four •













MRS. ELIZABETH O'BRIEN
Recorde
r
FRANK
LAROSE,
B.B.A.
NILUS V. DONNELLY,
F
.
M.S.
Office Ma
nager
Director of
Computer
Center
THEODORE PRENTING
EUGENE GUMIENNY
Systems Analyst
Senior Programmer
• twenty-five
•









REV. EMILE GUILMETTE,
S.M., M.A.
Chaplain
HOW ARD GOLDMAN
,
D
octor of P
.
Ed.
D
i
rector o
f
A
t
hletics
•
twenty-six
•
HELEN
O'CONNOR, R.N.
Nurse
REV.
AUSTIN VEROW, S.M.
Assistant
to
Chaplain
RAYMOND SEAMAN
Campus Post Office















JO
S
EPH
BELANGER,
F.M.S., M
.
A.
LOUIS ALPERT, M.S.
Dire
c
tor
o
f
F
ore
ign
Studies
Director
of
Pre-Engineering
THOMAS CASEY, M.A.
D
i
rector
of American Studies
Program
FRED
H
A
ZA
RD, M.A.T.
Directo
r
of
Teac
her Education
JAMES BRITT
Director of Dramatics
•
twenty-seven
•










DAVID MILLER, Ed.D
.
JOHN SHERLOCK
,
M
.
B
.
A.
Dire
ctor
of
Co
un
seling
Director
of
Placement
MARION C. NICHOLAS, M
.
L.S.
Asso
c
iate Librarian
ADRIAN N. PERREAULT, F.M.S
.
, M
.
L.S
.
GABRIEL
F
.
HORES, M
.
L.S.
Director
of
Library
A
s
sistant Librarian
•
twenty-eight
•













RONA
LD
ADERHOLDT
Directo
r of Secur
it
y
ARTHUR
GRE
ENE,
A.A.S.
Saga
Food
Serv
ice
ANDREW PAVELKO
Director
of
Maintenance
ANTHONY N. DANGELO, B
.
B.A.
Book
st
ore
Manager
WILLIAM PHELPS, B.S
.
Saga Food Service
• twenty-nine •








































CAROL
A.
DEYO
A
A
-CC
T
.
V. Ce
nt
er
HELEN
A.
POLLARD
Secretary to Pla
ce
ment
and Coun
se
l
i
ng
• th
i
r
t
y-t
w
o •
.-Jr""'
"
,
"',\t
,.~
::::
:
.:
::::
;
i§i
f
::
.......
;
-~
.
;
,
"
.;.~, ~tilt ,;;,
,
,
..
t:
,
"
'
~ ~ : ,
,
J
•J
n,J!J!'lf
f·
,
;p
VIRGINIA SEBETH
Sec
r
e
t
ary to Recorder
GAYLE S. KRAKOWER
Secretary to
Dean
of Students
MARJORIE B. WRIGHT
Secretary
to Faculty













EILE
EN
M. LEONE
Secr
etary
Development
O
ffice
ELAIN
E MARCUS
Secre
t
ary
to Director
of Campus C
enter
I
I
RENA BRITT
Secretary
to
'
Associate
Deans
MARY E. TRAVIS
Secretary
to President
JOY KUDLO
Secretary
to Director
of
Teacher Education
•
thirty-three
•











ANNE
A.
BENVIE
Library
Secretary
MARION H. STRICKLAND
Secretary Business Office
•
thirty-four
•
THERESA ROSS
Receptionist
ERNESTINE CHAPMAN
Secretary to
Upward Bound
RITA SCHILD
Secretary Saga
Food
~
.~·~
.........
.










VICK
Y
PLA
TANIA
Secre
tary
Ma
intenance
Depar
tment
FRANCES
DA
NGELO
Bookstore
C
l
erk
LINDA W. PARKS
Secretary to
Academic Dean
DOROTHY DIETRICH
Circulati
o
n
Ass
i
s
t
a
nt
PATRIC
I
A MACGREGOR
Secretary to Computer
Center
• thirt
y
-fi
v
e •













E. RIMAI FISHER, B.A.
Artist in Residence
GEORGE HOOPER, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
Chairman Biology Department
• thirty-eight •
Art
Biology
ti
EVA PLAUT, N.N
.
D.
Lecturer
in
Art
JOSEPH BETTENCOURT, JR., M.S
.
Assistant Professor
of
Biology











W
ILLIAM T. PERROTTE
,
JR., M.S.
E
d
u
cat
i
o
n D
e
partment
A
s
s
i
s
ta
nt P
rof
e
ss
o
r
of Bi
o
lo
gy
HUGH TURLEY
,
F
.
M.S
.
As
s
i
sta
nt Profe
sso
r of Biolo
gy
Business And Economics
JOHN
C.
KEL
LY, B
.
S.S.
Assista
nt
Profess
or of E
c
onom
i
c
s
Cha
irman
Busi
n
ess
Departm
e
nt
EDWARD F
.
GERISH, M.B
.
A.
Ad
ju
nc
t P
ro
f
essor of
B
usi
n
e
s
s
• th
ir
ty
-
n
i
ne •





JOHN J. GRIFFIN, M.B.A.
THEODORE PRENTING, M.B.A.
Assistant Professor of Business
Assistant Professor of Business
CORNELIUS RUSSELL, F.M.S.
FRED VAN TASSELL, M.S.
Assistant Professor of Business
Instructor
in Business
• forty •












RIC
HARD LA PIETRA, F.M.S., Ph.D.
Ass
ociate Professor
of
Chemistry
Cha
irman Chemistry Department
L
AWR
ENCE
MENAPACE,
Ph
.
D.
As
sista
nt Professor
of
Chemistry
Chemist
r
y
MALVIN JAY MICHELSON, Ph
.
D
.
As
s
i
s
tant Profes
s
or of Chemistry
• forty-one
•









ROBERT E. REHWOLDT, Ph.D
.
Associate Professor of Chemi
s
t
r
y
JOSEPH R. LECLERC, F.M.S., M.A.
Adjunct
Professor of Latin
•
forty-two
•
Classics
.
FLORENCE S. TABOR, Ph.D.
Adjunct Professor of Chemistry
THOMAS MAESTRO, F.M.S., M.N.
Assistant Professor
of Classical
Languages














G
EO
RGE
J.
SOMMER, Ph
.
D
.
Ass
ocia
t
e
P
rofesso
r
o
f En
g
li
s
h
Cha
i
rman
E
ng
l
is
h
Department
PA
TR
ICK
GALLAGHER, F.M.S., M.A.
Lect
urer
in Eng
l
is
h
Englis
h
STEPHEN
L.
COX, F.M.S
.
, M
.
A.
I
ns
t
ruc
t
o
r in E
nglish
STEPHEN LANNING, F
.
M.S
.
, M.A.
A
ssistant
P
ro
f
essor
of En
g
li
s
h
•
forty
-
t
h
ree
•
\







ROBERT P. LEWIS, M.A.
Assistant
Professor
of
English
ROBERT
C. NORMAN, M.S.
Assistant Professor
of English
• forty-four •
AUGUSTINE J. NOLAN, F.M.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Professor of English
JOHN SCHROEDER, Ed. D.
Professional Diploma in English
Professor of English











RUTH
STORM, B.A.
Lec
turer
in English
E
DW
ARD
P. WATERS,
M
.A.
E
duca
tion
Department
As
sis
t
a
nt
Professor of
Engli
sh
'
MILTON
TEICHMAN, Ph.D.
Associate
Profe
s
sor of
Engli
s
h
• forty-five •







GEORGE H. SKAU, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of
History
Chairman History Department
CAROLYN LANDAU, M.A.
A.ssistant Professor of
Histor
y
and Political Science
•
forty-six
•
HISTORY
ROSCOE BALCH, Ph.C.
Professor of
History
JOSEPH N. NORTON, M.A.
Instructor in History









PETER
O'KEEFE, M.A.
Instructor in
History
VINCENT TOSCANO, M.A.
Assistant Professor of History
Education
Department
LOUIS
C.
ZUCCARELLO, Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor of
Hi
story
YUAN CHUNG TENG, Ph
.
D
.
Associate
Professor of History
JOHN
G. WHITE, M.A.
Assistant
Professor
of
History
•
forty-seven
•








LOUIS ALPERT, M
.
S
.
Assistant
Professor
of Mathematics
Chairman Mathematics Department
LINUS
R.
FOY, F
.
M.S., Ph.D., LLD
.
Lecturer in
Mathematics
• forty-eight •
Mathematics
KEVIN CAROLAN, F
.
M.S
.
, M.S
.
Associate
Professor of Mathematics
JOHN
LUMIA,
M.A.
Instructor in Mathematics










JOS
EPH M
.
RODGERS, M
.
A.
Inst
ructor in Mathematics
PETERS.
OSTROWSKI, F.M.S., M.S.
Instructor
in
Mathematics
JUNE TATE, B.S
.
M.E.
In
st
ructor in
Mathematics
Education
Department
• forty-nine •








GERARD WEISS, F
.
M
.
S
.,
M
.
A.
Associat
e
p
r
ofessor of Spanish
Chairman Language Department
MAURICE G
.
BIBEAU
,
F
.
M
.
S
.,
M.A.
A
ss
i
stant Profe
ss
or in
Spa
n
is
h
• f
i
fty •
Mod
ern Lan
guage
JOSEPH BELANGER, F .M.S., M
.
A.
Associate Professor of Mod
e
rn Language
Education Depa
r
tment
SIGRID BRANDIS, Diploma
Lectur
e
r i
n
G
e
r
ma
n












T
INA M. GIOIELLI,
B.A.
Cert
if
ica
te University of Florence
Le
ct
u
r
er in
I
talian
CASIMIR NORKELIUNAS, M
.
A.
Assistant
Professor of
German and Ru
s
s
i
an
MARIO
P. RUGGE
RI
,
M
.
A.,
Fulbright Fellow
Lecturer in
Italian
JULIAN M
. L
AMA, M.A
.
Assis
t
a
nt P
rofessor in Spanish
MIRIAM
SWID
LER, Dip
l
oma
L
e
cturer
in
F
rench
• fifty-one
•









KEVIN DONOHUE, F.M
.
S
.
, M
.
A.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Chairman Philosophy Department
THOMAS CASEY,
M.A.
Assistant
Professor
of
Philosophy
• fifty-two
•
Ph
ilos
ophy
ITALO BENIN, Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor of Philosophy
D.
A. DRENNEN, Ph.D.
Professor of
Philosophy












Physical
Education
HOWA
RD GOLDMAN, Doctor of P.Ed.
Assoc
iate Professor of P.Ed
.
Chairman
Physical Education Department
RONALD
J.
PETRO,
M.S.
Assistant
Professor
of
Physical Education
WILLIAM
AUSTIN,
M.S.
Instructor in Physical Education
• fifty-three •









BRIAN H. DESILETS, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
of
Physics
Chairman Physics
Department
DANIEL KIRK, Ph.D.
Professor of
Psychology
Chairman Psychology Department
• fifty-four •
Physics
Psychology
PAUL TEICHMAN, M.S.
Assistant
Professor
of
Physics
WILLIAM R. EIDLE, Ph.D.
Assistant
Professor
of
Psycholo!:Jy










EDWARD
J.
O'KEEFE, Ph.D.
Assoc
i
ate Professor of Psychology
CH
ARLES
P
.
BRAMBILLA, M.S.S.
Lectu
rer i
n So
c
iology
Social Studies
VINCENT F. KOTSCHAR, M.A.
Instructo
r
in G
e
ogr
a
phy
• fifty-five •








STEPHEN
L.
SULLIVAN, F.M.S., M.A.
Instructor
in
Theology
Chairman
Theology Department
REV. EMILE R. GUILMETTE, S.M., M
.
A.
Instructor in Theolog
y
• fifty-six •
Theology
AIDAN F. FLANAGAN,
F.M.S., M.A.
In
s
tructor
in Theology
FREDERICK LAMBERT, F.M
.
S., M.A.
Lecturer in Religious Studies








JOHN
X. MALICH, F.M.S., M.A.
Assistant
Professor of
Religious Studies
J
EROME
REMENICKY, M.A.
Instructor
in Theology
~
SISTER FLORENCE MICHELS, O.L.V.M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Religious Studies
REV.
RHYS
WILLIAMS, Th.D.
Lecturer
in Theology
• fifty-seven •























THE VIKINGS
:
First Row
(left
to right): co-captain W. McGarr, Coach R
.
Levine, co-
captain
D
.
Ronchi. Second Row: W
.
laccobellis, F. Attcinito, W. Dourdis,
W
.
Leber
,
R.
Harper, G
.
Tyne, M
.
Tower,
J
.
Hurley, T. Cooney. Third Row: W. Paccione, W. Rooney,
J
.
McDonnell, D. Hinchey, D. Gestal, D
.
Claire, K
.
Vitale,
J
.
Ritz,
C.
McNamara.
Fourth Row
:
Trainer T.
Wilson,
J.
Yacoboski, R. Freccia, B. Wynne, D. Faison, T
.
Nash,
R. Sullivan,
J
.
Courtney,
F. Lacombe,
K
.
Donnelly. Fifth Row: R
.
Hasbrouck,
H
.
Blu
m,
E. Cooke, M
.
Cahill, F
.
Vanacore, R. Kelly, M. Disigilo,
J
.
Towers,
L
.
Gestal. Sixth Ro
w
:
R
.
Geisel, R. Scott, N
.
Squicciarine, G
.
Malavet,
J.
Wilkens, M.
Keeley,
J.
Galliga
r,
S. Kelly
.







Marist's Vikings r
et
u
rn
ed to the victory path
th
is s
e
ason,
winning three of their last four games to finish at 4 and 3.
The
record
does not fully indicate
the
strength of this
year's
team
,
however,
as two of the losses,
7-6 to
the Gaels
of
Iona
and
35-26
to the highly touted Redmen of St. John's, were
hard
fought
right down to the
wire
.
Over
the entire season,
the
Viking's explosive offense and hardnosed defense com-
bined to score
21.7 points per game
while
allowing their
opponents only 12.9 per contest
.
Fourteen
seniors
formed a
solid nucleus for this year's team, probably the most experi
-
enced and closely-tied unit yet to represent MOTH on the
gridiron.
• sixty-three •













•
sixty-four •
'¼~}·
J✓
st
,ii,
LL.
1
9
6
9











V
I
K
I
N
G
s
• si
x
ty
-
five •






A I ittle humor on the bench, Marty???
Bill
Rooney, up and over.
The picture of victory.
The
ends
truly justify the means.
•
sixty-six
•
















Bi
ll
Do
u
rd
i
s
w
i
th an
oth
e
r
evasiv
e
move
.
The epit
om
e
of fatigue
.
J
a
c
k McDo
nn
e
ll
, a
th
i
ef
a
m
on
g
Ga
el
s
.
M
os
t valu
a
ble pl
ay
er
s
of 1969.
MARIST
OPPONENT
PL
A
TTSBURGH
ST
.
A 28
0
!ONA
H
6
7
KING'S (PA)
A
0
29
ASSUMPTION H
34
6
ST. JOHN
'
S
H
26
35
SIENA
A
27
13
SETON HALL
~
;
RAINED OUT
PRO
V
IDENCE
H
31
0
•
six
t
y
-
seve
n
•



















j
f.l
.
1-·-~
·~.-
·
..
.
·,
All
I>:
.
.....
Kneeling
(L.
to R.): R
.
Krenn,
F. Jersey,
J.
Snyder,
G
.
Rondon, N. Fenton,
W.
Kawina, F. De
Marzo, G
.
Murin
.
Standing
(L.
to R
.
):
Doc Goldman (coach), J. Bubenko,
I.
Sabeta,
J. Murphy, P.
Walaszek,
M.
Andrew,
J.
Elliott, T. Rabbitt, J. Heilmann, R. Asaph, D. De Rosa, D
.
Duffy,
C.
De
Percin, D.
Zelinski,
F. Gerbes, R. Ber-
gin, G. Saunders,
D
.
Sobenko.















Soccer
this year saw
the
beginning of a new dy-
na
sty.
With the majority of the team new to
the
sport,
D
oc
Goldman had a very
trying
time during the first
ha
lf of
the season. The requirements of this demand-
ing
sport-superb
physical conditioning, controlled
fo
otwork,
and team cohesiveness-took hours of
prac
tice and
dedication to be developed. Finally, the
MARIST
OPPONENT
MANHATTAN
A
2
3
DANBURY
A
0
2
BLOOMFIELD
A
2
LEHMAN
A
2
MARITIME
H
5
NYACK
H
l
l
KINGS
A
l
6
FAIRFIELD
A
3
0
NEWARK
A
2
l
SACRED
HEART
H
2
l
ONEONTA
H
2
0
DOWLING
H
0
effort proved fruitful. Marist reeled
off four straight
victories in the season's closing stages.
With
their
hustle and intestinal fortitude, the
young
boaters
have established a definite
winning trend
.
Add
another dose of experience to this desire
and
Marist
will be
a
perennial soccer powerhouse
.
• sixty-nine •





Not even the waters of Leoni doff
stop
the Marist booters
.
Heads-up play keeps the ball moving.
Saunders sets up a pass to Rabbitt.
• seventy •






Frank Gerbes checking
the
play.
K
renn
w
i
th a key save.
A fig
h
t
for possession
.
Back to back, the battle goes on.
•
seventy-one
•












• seventy-two •
Kneeling (L. to R
.
): Greg Nelsen, John Petraglia, Steve
Sawicki,
Jim Corbett,
Charles Russett, Don Paulsen
.
Standing (L. to
R.)
:
Co-Capt.
-
Joe McMahon, Tom Mahoney, Co-Capt.
-
Bob
Mayerhofer, Tom Geraghty
,
Mike Smith, Mike Moran
.
Psychologically, there
'
s a gaping and possibly unbridgeable gulf
separating long distance
runners
from those who only see them run-
ning
.
The external image of pained expressions and struggling styles
is the image outsiders pick up. The joys and satisfactions are inter-
na I, therefore invisible. Observers can not understand completely
why runners run, and runners can not explain completely reasons
which seem simple and basic to them
.
Ultimately, running has to be experienced to be appreciated. Try-
ing
to
explain cross-country is like trying to explain color to someone
blind from birth
.
Someone who asks, "What is love?" has never been
in love; someone who asks, "Why do you run?" has never
run
.
Only
lovers and runners know
.
Marist's harriers this year experienced a disappointing 9 and 10
season as injuries felled three leading runners, Phil Cappio, Greg
Howe and Jim Ambury. Steve Sawicki usually paced the team
throughout
its
victories and
co-captains
Bob Mayerhofer and Joe
McMahon received strong
support
from Tom Mahoney and two
freshman stars, John Petraglia and Jim Corbett. On the left,
coach
Len
Olson
.












•
seventy-four
•
The freedom of movement that
_
can only
be
experi-
enced today on the
water is
offered to
Marist
students
by the
Sailing
Club
.
The club provides
students with an opportunity
to
experience
the
freedom of the
waterways
.
Jerome Remenicky,
the
head of the organization,
carefully instructs the members in the proper tech-
niques
of
sailing
.
The
experience of sailing
can
provide a relaxing, and at the same time exhilarating
experience
to anyone
who
aspires to try it
.



;;.,..;;:





The Marist College Wrestling
Team
:
Front Row (L
.
to R
.
) Kevin O'Grady, R
i
co Velez, Pete Masterson, Bob Sullivan, John
Eisenhardt
,
Jim
Lavery
.
Back Row (L
.
to R
.
) Bill McGarr-co-captain, Matt Rogan,
Jack
Walsh, Tom
Fattori,
George Finn, Bill Mood
y-
co-captain.







Wrestling is an intensely demanding sport
.
It requires
not only strength and endurance, speed and in-
telligence, but also the guts to compete.
With the continuous effort of conditioning, learning
moves and countermoves, making sacrifices, keeping
one's body and mind in clean, efficient competitive trim,
there is always the ultimate confrontation
-
stepping out
on the mat
.
.
.
entirely on your own
.
In the match situa-
tion, an athletic battle that can last eight grueling
minutes, independence is personified. Every triumph
and every mistake is clearly defined
.
Your achievements
are your own, the team's and Marist's as well
.
Esteem is
high for the athlete who meets the challenge of this
sport.
Bill McGarr, co-captain, capped an outstanding four
-
year career at Marist this year with a second place
finish in the Regional Tournament of the NAIA.
•
s
ev
e
nty-
s
e
v
en •




•
seventy-eight
•



-











~
~
~RIS1
52
The Marist College Varsity Basketball Team:
Front
Row
(L
.
to R
.
) Steve Shackel, Ray Clarke, Pat
Fl
eming,
Ray Charlton
,
Ron Palum-
bo, Rich Tallevi, Jim Cosentino. Back Row
(l.
to R
.)
Coach
:
Ron Petro, Dennis Curtin
,
Brian McGowan, Ray Manning, Bill
Spenla,
Joe
Scott, Terry McMackin, Bob
Ullrich
,
John Tkach, (Mgr
.
) Barry LaCombe (Mgr.)







In
four s
hort
years,
Coac
h
Ron
P
e
tro ha
s estab
li
shed a def-
inite
tradition of
w
inning
basketball at
Marist.
The
'69-70
schedule
included such
name
schools
a
s
Iona,
A
lban
y Sta
t
e,
Sacred
H
ea
rt, and
Stonehi
l
l.
The star
ting five this year was
a
coach's
dream. Joe
S
cott
,
big, strong
and quick, was a
terror under
both boards, and
scored
heavily
w
it
h
the
shor
t
jumper
.
Co-captain
Bil
l
Spenla
at 6'2",
got twice
the rebounds he deserved
,
and
devastated
oppo
n
e
nt
s
with
h
i
s dead
l
y outside
shot.
Center
Ray
Manning,
a defens
iv
e
stalwart,
usually guarded the big man,
started
the
fast
break and rare
l
y
m
i
ssed
a fou
l
shot.
Ray
Char
l
ton
,
sen
i
or
co-cap
t
ain
,
quar
t
erbacked most of
th
e
plays
,
while
spor
ting moves E
l
g
i
n Bay
l
or wou
l
d have been proud of. Ray
Clarke,
th
e
6'2"
guard, destroyed opponent's presses a
l
a
Wa
lt
Frazier,
and
set
up coun
tl
ess buckets
wi
t
h h
i
s
precision
bullet-l
i
ke
passes.
Supporting
thi
s
quintet was a
s
trong bench
which
kept t
h
e
attack
running
dur
i
ng t
i
ri
n
g second
h
a
l
ves
.
W
i
t
h
o
nl
y o
n
e
senior grad
uating
,
Mr.
Pe
t
ro
can
look
t
o an
even
more
successf
ul future
wi
th this talen
t
-
l
aden
g
r
oup
.
•
eigh
t
y
-
one
•




Coach Ron Petro reacts as he experiences
each play.
• eighty-two •




• eighty-three
•




•
eighty-four
•





-
•
eighty-five
•










The Marist College Freshman Basketball Team
:
Front Row
(L. to
R.) Nick Squicciarini, Rick Carnrike,
Ed
Reilly, Mike Marso,
Coach
:
Jim
Foster. Back Row
(L. to
R
.
)
Bill Pezzutti, Tony Direnzo, Jack Whalen
,
Jim Martel, Terry Bauer
.
(missing from photo;
John
Landy)
.
H
,,
I
i








At the season's opening, this year's fresh
-
man basketball
team
appeared inferior to the
great
teams
of
the previous three
years
.
How-
ever,
led
by sharp-shooting guard John
Landy,
who set a
freshman
scoring record,
Coach
Jim Foster's
cagers surprised everyone
but
themselves
as
they set a record for most
victories while
posting a 16-6 mark.
Landy's
scoring was complemented
by the
hustle of
his backcourt partner,
set-shot artist
Ed Reilly,
along
with
the
strong
rebounding
o
f center
Jim Martell
and forwards
Bill Pezzu-
t
i
and
Terry Bauer
.
•
eighty-seven
•






•
.
h
e1g ty-eight
•




•
eighty
-
nine
•











-..
'
~
~
Varsity Crew
:
(L-R)
Bernie
McGovern,
Greg
Nesteroke, Bill Staudle, Steve Palenscar, James Mcloughlin, Joe Ritz, Michael Arteaga,
Matt
O
'
Brien
,
Joe
Ryan
.
Coxswa
i
n
,
Peter Masterson
.
~









Crew offers little
in
terms of glory;
it
demands
much
in terms of sacrifice. An oarsman must be a
true
athlete-disciplined,
well conditioned, and dedicat-
ed.
He must find his satisfaction in the intrinsic joy of
the
sport; there often is no other
.
The unity of the boat, the fanaticism and religious
ardor
of getting eight men to think and act as one-
this is crew .
..
•
n
i
nety-one
•








"-
_ /
J.V
.
Boat: (L-R) Tom Fitzpatrick, Paul Olin, Bill Carey
,
Joe McHugh, Bob Trahan
,
John Weis, Ron Palumbo, Marty Torrey,
Mike
Camardi. Coxswain, Joe Bevilacqua
.
~





94







•
ninety-six
•
Freshman Boat:
(L-R)
Gerry Schaeffer, John Wilson, Jim Cockroft, John Lyons, Marty Grims, Tim Petrone, Steve Mc-
Dermott, Dennis Stauffer, Tom Maslanka, Joe Schrotz, Coxswain, Harry Manley.
Freshman Boat:
(L-R)
Judson Quiaoit, Andre
Albert,
Pat Richard, Phil Totonelly, Skip Lacey, Joe Fitzpatrick, Jack
Barry, Kevin Boland, Coxswains, Mike Hawd,
Vinnie
Bosco
.













•
ninety-eight
•
MARIST COLLEGE TRACK TEAM
:
Kneeling, (I. to r
.
) Bob Mayerhofer, Pete Biglin,
Pat
Lavelle,
Jim Corbett,
Joe
Igoe, John Petraglia, Tom
Mahoney.
Standing, (I
.
to
r.)
Mr
.
Len Olson-Coach, Nick Piccione-Mgr
.
,
Bill
Kali?h,
Henry Blum, Ian Mas-
terson,
John
l
acobaski,
Dennis Berkeley, Greg
Howe, John
D' Arey, Frank
Lasko,
Rick Reusch le
,
Steve Kopki, Paul Blum, Joe McMahon.
TRACK-It is a three-ring circus
...
a colorful, continua
I
orgy of running and
jumping
and throwing, of noise, emotion and tenths of a second ... a spectacle of man versus
man and man versus himself
...
a quasi-religion ... a way of life
...
It is indoor track.
It is sport, and despite what the rules say, it is a contact sport
.
Outdoors, on a quarter-
mile
track,
a man runs a quarter mile around two sweeping turns
w
ithout
leaving
his
lane.
Indoors, on a standard-sized eleven
lap
track, he runs that same quarter-mile
around five and one half tight turns in lane one, lane two,
lane
three and wherever else
he gets shoved
.
Outdoors, he runs the quarter in more or
less
isolation.
Indoors
,
the
quarter is warfare.
Donnelly Hall, with its 175-yd
.
circular hall, became the scene of the team's indoor
practices this year, and offered a new hope for the future of Marist
Track.
Times were
sliced, records fel I, and defeats were interspersed
with
more and more victories
.
Outdoor season, for many, is the culmination of a year's work. With the long straight-
aways, the fresh air of spring, and the blossoming into peak athletic condition, goals
become realities, realities become history,
and we
look again to a broader
horizon
.













Bill
Ka
li
s
h
and Steve Kopki
battle
Queens
runner for
the lead
i
n the
first
lap
of
th
e
600
yd
.
run.
I
---
--
~
Intense concentration
before
the explosive
release
w
hich
gave
Henry Blum top honor
s
in
shot-put
event
at Queens
.
•
.
,
Leadoff
man
Joe
McMahon
hands
off
to Tom
Mahoney
enroute to two-mile
re
lay
school
record
.
A determined Greg Howe,
anchor
man on the
two-mile relay, takes
the
stick from
a
tired
Bob
Mayerhofer
.
Paul
Blum "_floats"
over
bar
in h
i
gh-jump
competition at
Queens
College
.
A first place
performance demonstrated by
hurdler
Ian
Masterson
as
J
im
Corbett
pushes for a close second
.








Come gather 'round
people wherever
you
roam
and admit
that
the waters,
around you have
grown
And accept it that soon,
you'll be drenched to
the
bone






if your
time to
you is
worth
saving
Then you better start swimming
or
you'll sink like
a stone
.... for the times they
are changing.




Come writers and critics who prophesy wi
th your pens
and keep your eyes open, the chance w
on
'
t come again
And don't speak too soon for the wheel's
s
ti
ll in spin




and there's no telling who that it's naming
For the loser now will be later to win
.... for the times they are changing.



Come senators and congressmen;
please heed the call
don't stand in the doorway,
don't block up the hall
For he who gets hurt
will be he who has stalled











there's a battle outside;
and its raging.
If
fl
soon shake your windows
and rattle your walls .
.
. . . for the times they are changing.
SPELLMAN
LIBRAR'G
~'
MARIST COLLEGE
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 12601



Come mothers and fathers throughout the land
and don't criticize what you can't understand
Your sons and your daughters are beyond your command







Your old world
i
s rapidly aging
P
lease
ge
t out of
th
e new one
if
you
ca
n't lend a hand
..
. for the times
th
ey are
_
changing.



The line it is drawn,
the curse it is cast
the slow one now
will later be fast
As the present now
will later be past




the order is rapidly fading
The first one now
will later be last
... for the times
they are changing.












The
r
e
a I
Marist-On-
T
he
-
H udson is known best to
those who are a vita I part of
its community
.
To them it is
far more than iust a college
.
Their lives, if for only a brief
moment reflect the pulse of the
campus activity.
The citizens of Moth grow in their
empathy for the world around them,
yet they find a more dynamic in-
volvement in a closer, more mind-
opening and refreshing, but sometimes turbulent and tiring community. They
find their horizons expanded as they constantly share in the ideas and personali-
ties, fulfillments and tragedies, that permeate the Marist experience
.
Life at Marist this year witnessed the decline and possible death of the famed
'(
Friday night mixer. A new, more thought-provoking type of entertainment, the
"Coffee-House" circuit of folk
-
singers, rose to prominence, however, and met
with widespread acceptance
.
The Viet Nam Moratorium of October
15th showed
the tremendous
concern
for
humanity that
prevails
1n
the
Marist community
.
Never
before
had one issue so threatened the
morality and conscience of
each individual to provoke such an active and determined response.
I ntramurals, as always, brought excitement
Jo
both the competitive and
fun-loving athlete. The Turkey Trot received the most motley crew of enthu-
siasts as three separate races brought together faculty, students, and co-
eds, competing amidst a mock protest by "Zymurgy", the campus turkey
lovers.
•
one hundred fourteen •







A touch of Las Vegas was added during semester break as Mr. Brosnan
innovated a game room of popular but enticing pin ball machines,
a move designed to begin turning the "campus center" into a campus
center.
Academics followed the trend of liberal education as students exer-
cised more freedom in choosing their courses and teachers emphasized
creativity, understanding, and personal research. When rumors from the
faculty smacked of dissent over the Plan for the Seventies, students
took the
initiative
to form an ad hoc committee and bring to light certain clouded matters
concerning
the aims of the administration.
Cultural pursuits not only brought speakers from backgrounds of diversity,
but even
succeeded
in
establishing
a
history course
in
Black Studies.
Art
trips to the New York musuems grew in popularity, even
to
Mr. White's
"Renaissance
and
Reformation" classes.
Joe
Francese
continued
to
pro-
vide
the best in Sunday night entertainment, packing the house week
after
week with timely selections from his outstanding film program. The
Gallery
Lounge, with its periodic changes of facade, gave everyone either
a
chance
for
appreciation
or
something with which to start a
conversation.
Marist is
far
however,
and
more than
this,
almost
impossi-
ble
to
describe
in
a
limited
amount of space. In the next
forty or so
pages we shall
try
to
present
the
some-
ti mes
big
and
yet
little
things
that
help
to
make Marist what it is.
• one hundred fifteen
•









• one hundred
sixteen
•
We know that man
is
living in a rapidly develop-
ing and changing age
.
The seniors can feel the dif-
ference looking at the freshmen
.
It
is
essential that
each person become aware of the implications sur-
rounding these advances and how they affect him in
his everyday life
.
With the development of an understanding of
current technology, there should also develop an
appreciation of the humanities, so that he can enter
this highly organized society as a creative and
critical individual. The curriculum at Moth, with its
liberal spirit, emphasizes the mutual focus of the
artistic, humanistic, and scientific approaches to
reality and the not yet. If, because of this environ-
ment, we find ourselves more open, more free to
articulate perspective and values, then we have
found meaning in the liberal arts experience
.



• one hundred seventeen •





• one hundred eighteen •
The well over 50,000 books that make up the
Spellman Library provide the opportunity to supple-
ment an extensive education one receives at Marist.
Everything from Byron to Freud can be found on its
shelves.
For the research paper, there is innumerable
microfilm of back issue magazines. For the scientist
there are the technical books, with equally technical
titles, and for those who seek a quiet, relaxed, and
informative atmosphere, the library provides that
too
.




• one hundred
.
nineteen
•










Mr. Fulton Lewis
• one hundred twenty •
The academic and
c
ultu
ra
l aspe
c
ts of th
e
Marist
experie
nce are enhan
ced by many pu
bli
c
l
ec
t
ures,
some sponsored
by the
Student Government and
others by
the
chairmen of academic departments or
of
campus organizations
.
In December, Brother
Cyprian Rowe delivered
a
lecture on the Relevancy
of Africa. Brother Rowe, a
former
Marist
College
instructor,
holds a Master's
degree in African Studies and
is
working towards a
doctorate in the field
.
He began his lecture by stating
that the Blacks' real identity lay
within
the Pan-
African ideal
.
Namely, that all Blacks from Harlem
to Kenya are spiritually and culturally united to
Africa. The relevancy of Africa, according to
Brother Cyprian is challenging the
world,
for man
existed as man first in East Africa and the
Western
world has not understood this
.
Africa also presents an
alternative to the technologically "sterile"
Western
world
.
African
tradition,
said
Rowe,
can
provide the
model for the needed radicality in traditional philos-
ophy.
The annual Franklin D
.
Roosevelt Symposium, now
in its fifth year under the direction of Dr
.
George
Skau,
chairman of the History department,
was
called by Bro
.
Linus Foy, president of Marist College,
"a
little Marist miracle," in that
so
small a college as
Marist could attract so reputable and large a commu-
nity of scholars
.
The theme of this year's symposium
was
"F.D.R. as a Diplomatist
.
"
The symposium, held
in the campus center on Saturday, October 18, fea-
tured
,
as its main speakers: Professor Lloyd Gardner
of Rutgers University,
who
spoke on "Roosevelt
:
Perils
of Second Front Diplomacy," Mr
.
Joseph Lash,
who
presented a humanistic view of FDR, and Dr
.
Herbert
Feis, who spoke on the
"World
Outlook
When
Roosevelt Died
.
"
Panel discussions followed these
addresses, and the symposium
was
concluded
with
a
tour of the Franklin D
.
Roosevelt Library in Hyde
Park.
One of the most enlightening experiences of this
lecture season revolved around the Moratorium
exer-
cises on October 15. Featured speakers
were
Mr
.
Joseph Norton of the Marist History Department and
Dr
.
D.
A.
Drennen of the Marist Philosophy Depart-
ment
.
While both men
were
generally concerned
with
the overall purpose of the moratorium, Mr
.
Norton
addressed the immediate and very pragmatic goals
of our society in turmoil. Dr. Drennen attempted to
address the concept of Militant non-violence as in the
life and philosophy of Ghandi. The contrast in philos-
ophy, while it led to a certain polarization
within
the
audience, was extremely thought provoking.











On December 3, Mr
.
Tom Wo
lf
e au
th
or
of "The
electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" presented a
lecture
on
"
The New Non-Fiction
."
Mr
.
Wolfe, who ha
s
al
so
w
ritten
"
The
Kand
y
Kolored
Tangerin
e
Fl
a
k
e
Streamlined Baby
"
, presented his concept of non
-
fic-
tion fiction and prophesied that this
.
is the virgin
area
into
w
hich our fiction is moving
.
His idea
s were
presented to an animated audience who que
s
tioned
him extensively for two hours at the completion of the
lecture
.
In February, Mr
.
Joseph Norton of Marist debated
Mr
.
Fulton Lewis in the theatre before a standing-
room-only crowd
.
Fulton Lewis, a conservative con
-
sented to debate Mr
.
Norton after Philip Abbott Luce
bowed out because of i I lness
.
The debate, presented
originally as a discussion entitled "Campus and Rev-
olution", turned out to be much more broad in scope,
including for contrast the issues of Vietnam, the ABM
s
ystem, the Black re
v
olut
i
on, the Biafran war, the
process of change in the American system, pollution,
the military
-
industrial system and taxes
.
On Tuesday
,
November 25, Dr
.
Charles Hoyt,
Chairman of the English Department at Bennett
College, returned to Marist to articulate on the field
for which he has become famous
.
"Witchcraft and
Drugs" was the title of Professor Hoyt
'
s lecture this
year as once again he delved into the supernatural in
his characteristic sty le.
In a lecture of importance to both historians and
mathematicians, Dr
.
Toralballa of the Marist Math
Department introduced his new discovery of a coor-
d
inate
-
free geometric definition of derivative and
t
a
ngent to a curve
.
Th
i
s presentation was in the form
o
f a "sneak preview" of a major article to appear
·
sho
rtly in the Journal of the Society for the Ad
-
va
n
c
ement of Science
.
On November 13, Dr
.
Daniel Livingstone, Profes
-
sor
of Zoology at Duke University, delivered a
l
e
cture on environmental science, entitled
"
African
L
a
ke Study
.
" The Environmental Sciences Lecture
Se
ries was started through a $15,000 grant from the
I.
B
.
M
.
Corporation in the Spring of 1969 and Dr.
Re
hwoldt is the Director of the Lecture Series
.
The History Department, on November 19
,
spon-
so
red its annual Phi Alpha Theta lecture
.
Dr
.
Joseph
O'
Callaghan spoke on the formation of the Spanish
c
haracter in a presentation entitled "Med ieva I
Sp
ain."
Other lectures presented this year were
:
"Aspects
of
Modern Dentistry" delivered by Dr
.
Richard Snif-
fe
n
,
sponsored by the Biology Club; "Singular Pertur-
ba
t
i
ons" delivered by Dr
.
David Benny, sponsored by
the
Pre-Engineering Department; a lecture on the
Cze
ch crises delivered by a Czech refugee, spon
-
sore
d by the Marist Chapter of the Y
.
A.F.
;
and a lec-
ture
on the draft, delivered by Mr. Robert Stover,
spo
nsored by T
.
A.C.
Mr. Tom Wolfe
Cy
p
rian
Rowe
,
F.M
.
S.
• one hundred twenty
-
one •






• one hundred twenty-two •
Hazing
i
s part of the indescribable tradition at
Marist
.
The point of hazing is to build the spirit of the
incoming freshman class
.
Hushed whispers can be
heard on the freshman floors, a II asking one another
what
is
hazing.
What is hazing?
..
it's hard to say.
To some frosh, hazing gives their class a sense of
unity. To others it gives them an opportunity to make
friends
.
Still, to others hazing gives them a nickname
that will stay with them their four years at Marist.
During that week in September, shouts of "yes sir"
and "no sir" echo on the campus
.
Upperclassmen
walk by unconcerned by what
i
s happening, but in
the back of their minds faint memories appear of
what happened when they were hazed. With these
memories comes perhaps a smile, or disdain
.







"" 7
3 Lives
-
''
• one hundred twenty-three
•




A frosh learns the meaning of respect for upperclassmen
.
Kangaroo Court is both the end of
haz
i
ng and the beginning of their
new life at Marist.











~
·
,.,
.J,.,,,. •
,~
•
•
' ' " •
"i
.









The 1970 edition of WHO
'
S WHO AMONG STU
-
DENTS
IN
AMERICAN UNI
V
ERSITIES AND COL-
LEGES will carry the names of twenty
-
three seniors
who have been selected as being among the
country's most outstanding campus leaders.
Campus nominating committees and editors of
the annual directory have included the names of
these students based on their academic achievement
,
service
to the
community,
leadership in
extra-cur-
r
icula
r
activities and futur
e
potential
.
They join an elite group of students selected from
more than 1,000 institutions of
higher learning in all
50 states
,
the
District of Columbia and several
foreign nations in North and South America
.
Outstanding students have been
honored in the
annual directory since
it
was
first published in 1934.
Students named this
year
from Marist
are
:
Sitting
(L-R)
:
Ted Brosnan, Phil Crawford, John Clancy,
Ron Key, Joseph
Crimmins
.
Row
II:
Ed Walzer, Mike Towers,
John Innocenti, Barry
LaCombe, Joe Detura, Don Ronchi, Stoddard
Fedor.
Row Ill: Vincent Winsch, Art Quickenton, Bill McKinstry
,
Joe
Francese, Vincent Begley, Joe McMahon. Missing from
photo: Bill Dourdis, Andy Herzing,
John
Tevlin, Steve Nohe
,
Julie
Rigothi.
• one hundred twenty-six •










I
;
I
:
"The budding twigs spread out their fan
To catch the breezy air;
And I must think, do all I can,
That there was pleasure there
.





"Hello,
hello, hello, hello
Goodbye,goodbye,goodbye,goodbye
That's a
II
there is
.
And
the leaves that are green turn to brown."



~








!
t
Revitalization was the key in dormitory living this year as
a new House system
of
student self-rule was c
r
eated
.
Repre-
sentatives from each floor formed a House Council and ini-
tiated floor activities from time to time which added much to
the "home away from home" atmosphere
.
Fifty co-eds added a new perspective to the ranks of the
campus residents in September as they moved into Leo Hall's
6th floor penthouse
.
In February
,
their creative talents con-
tributed to the highly successful Leo House skit show, which
was won by the even more creative fifth floor
.
Dorms took on increasingly more educational value as lec-
tures, movies, slides, and sometimes members of the adminis-
trat
i
on brought current food for thought to supplement and
enk
i
ndle spontaneous bu II sessions
.
In essence, the college
learning environment has progressed from the standard
classroom to the more relaxed and liberal atmosphere of the
dorms
.
• one hundred thirty-one •







That ain't no tomato-it's
a "CARROT"
.








The endless stream of term papers continue
to come
...
"Sir,
I
would like to
see
you
about my mark last semester"
...
15
page
paper due April 27
.
.
. Office hours 9-10
:
30
Tues., Thurs
.
,
l
:
30-5:00 Mon.,
Friday,
3
:
15-
7:00 P
.
M
.
Thursday
...
The
subject
of today's
lecture
i
s the "Subjective Consciousness of
the
Pre-Socratics
.
.. "
• one hundred thirty-four •






Room 220 Donnelly Hall, Senior Seminar
401, Independent Study, Test on just 5
Chapters, A.P
.
C. meeting
,
Tuesday 4
:
30 P.M
.
.
. . In my opinion
.
.
.
P
.
H
.
D
.,
M
.
A.
...
As
-
sociate Professor
.
.
.
Chairman
...
Tests and
Records
...
core and cuts
.
.
.
required read
-
ing for this course is extensive.
• one hundred thirty-five •



• one hundred thirty
-
six •





With the era of the Friday night mixer and the
major Marist weekend in its death throes
,
a ne
w
dimension in entertainment rose to prominence this
year in the form of the Coffee-House circuit
.
This en
-
tertainment, obtained by the Social Committee
,
fea-
tured a program of college concerts by talented
travelling folk singers
.
Among the young performers
of this circuit were "The Croces", Brian Carney, Don
Crawford, and "The Silver Brothers"
.




•
one hundred thirty-eight
•







Picture yourse
l
f in a boat on a river
With tangerine trees and marmalade
skies
Somebody ca
l
ls you, you answer quite
slowly,
A girl with kaleidoscope eyes
.
Cellophane flowers of ye
l
low and green,
Towering over your head.
Look for the girl with the sunshine in her eyes,
And she's gone
.
• one hundred th
i
rty-nine
•







Four years I've sat in these classroom
s ...
That's 7200 classes
..
.
What have I learned?
I have finished my college education
thanks to these rooms
..
.
Specters sti
ll l
inger in each seat;
They remind me of the answers that I still seek
.








Scene: Campus Room
Roommates-Ralph Meade and
Jack
Scott
Jack: "Ralph, how's the letter to your mother coming?"
Ralph: "She asked me what was new.
I
guess I could tell her about Tony's
cousin and his girlfriend. I'm sure she'll be pleased to hear that they
believe in free love. She'll be even happier to find out that they
weren't very cautious about it and now she is three months gone.
·
She'll be overwhelmed by the fact that I'm invited to the wedding.
She asked how
I
am, well at least I'm not sexually frustrated
anymore, thanks to Carol. I think that mother would be pleased over
that fact that Carol and I are cultivating a free love relationship with
no strings attached. Well, at least we're cautious about it, but
mother doesn't believe in the pill. Maybe I'll bring Carol home to
meet her-she'll really like her bell-bottoms and peace necklace.
Maybe I'll explain to her my interest in extra curricular activities;
for instance the downtown peace rally. I could tell her how
I
cut
classes for a week to organize the rally. They would be quite inter-
ested in the fact that
I
spent half the day in the police station while
they checked out all my identification, including the draft status. My
father, the war hero, would enjoy knowing that everybody thinks
that his son is a communist agitator.
I could go into a big long discussion about changing my major
from History to English. Dad was so proud of the idea that
I
wanted
to go into law school off
.
er college. He'll hate me now
if
I tell him
that I could care less about law school.
Dad would never understand that I really want to write; that I re-
ally want to major in English. To him everything
is
so cut and dried
that it makes me sick. To him writers are c9rrupters who run around
writing obscene literature. He never would understand how I really
get excited over literature courses; they say so much about life and
people without being obscene. If dad could only appreciate some of
the ideas I have for writing, but no ... he'd just laugh."
Reflecting upon his college experiences Ralph recalled the first
time he went up. He remembered that he kept laughing, laughing at
nothing, and thought how beautiful it was to be able to laugh and
be pleasant for hours for no real reason at all. He sadly recollected
that he hadn't laughed like that since childhood, and was melan-
choly over the fact that he needed marijuana to laugh so carelessly.
Ralph continued to think about jt, and observed how open to
things he had become since he became a head. He thought about
the first time he went out and got drunk, the first year he was at this
place-what a different head! He remembered how paranoiac he
became, how he felt as if he could fight the world, and win. He then
felt content to just sit back and exist, and occasionally get involved
in a peace project.
Ralph glanced at the clock-radio, which was a present from his
Aunt Anne, and noticed that it was 4:30, and he had just missed his
3:30 class. His ne.xt thought
'
was of dinner-----:0 half hour to go. He
thought that he would take a walk down to the river. Ralph got up,








locked his room, and headed
for the
elevator. 8-7-6, the
elevator
door
opened and Ralph went
in
.
There
was that same senior
that
had been there when he
first went
up
to
his room. "He must have
been
riding the elevator ever
since then,"
mused Ralph.
As
the ele-
vator dropped
to
the first
floor, Ralph
studied this senior,
short hair
and all. He
thought
that
he had heard
somewhere that this kid
is en-
gaged.
"I
can just see him,
a
suburban home, a fat wife, and
a
two
car garage."
At this moment the elevator door opened and Ralph set his tracks
for
the
river. He sought out his favorite spot, a high silent cove, and
sat down on a flat rock and began to think; to try to get
inside.
The glare of the descending sun disturbed Ralph's reverie and he
slowly came back to the reality of the sunset. He thought how beau-
tiful
it was, he responded
to the
stimulus with a deep indecisive sigh.
Lighting a cigarette, he coughed, then looked down at his fingers
and saw
the
deep yellow stains. He chuckled as he remembered his
mother's
warning concerning the danger of smoking.
He wondered if his parents ever sat together bathing
in
such a
sunset.
He was bewildered as to whether they were ever serious over
the ideals and intuitions that he was experiencing at his stage of the
game. He passionately wanted to know if they ever look back, look
back and regret; regret marriage, regret him, or regret not having
used life for better things.
Ralph was caught in the surge, an emotional current that sent
nervous and unsure electric impulses through his system. He realized
that he could neither write his parents about all these things, nor
could
he
play the role and write the average letter communicating
that
lie that he was fine. Remembering the cards that
his
mother had
sent to him, Ralph was disgusted by their tri
,
te poetry. He felt alone
and depressed; for his mother had to buy cards to send to him in-
stead of writing
him
a personal letter.
Ralph knew that he could not let this go by, he realized the
seriousness of this incident, and what it had done to him. He swore
that he would do something about it. He was determined to write
and answer his mother's card.
But how. He didn't want to write of all the
incidents
and trivialities
that usually fill a letter to mom. Nor would he sit down and fill
pages with his
thoughts
and the actual facts of his college existence.
All of a sudden Ralph jumped up and ran back to his room.
Mrs. Meade went to retrieve the day's mail as she did on every
other
day
of the year. She smiled-there was a letter from Ralph!
Hurriedly she opened
it
and stared at the words confronting her.
Dear Mom,
A-L-1-V-E
Love,
Ralph






co.
"The Ch
il
dren Asked
Him If
To
Kill Was Not A Sin"
-
Len non
McCartne
y







War
.
.
.
Peace
...
Violence
Non-Violence
.
.
.
Life ... Death
Right ...
Wrong ..
.
A Nation's Conscience Aroused
.
"Blessed
Are The Peacemakers
...
For They Shall Inherit The Earth
."
-
Jesu
s
Christ
• one hundred forty-five •









Jl
After that grueling four classes in a row,
or
even
after that eight-thirty on Monday, I unwind by goof-
ing in
the halls, or rapping with some friends, or just
lying in the rack and getting into Simon and Gar-
funkel.
Campus life can
sometimes
hassel us al
I
,
but each
of us has our own escape
...
146
I
.








Jlnrx Chri11tm,u
----
-
-
-






• on
e
hundred forty-nine •





Throngs of
people
take part
in
intramurals each
year for a variety of reasons. Some seek
the
competi-
tion, like two time champion "Davegas" who waged
a hard-fought 2-0 battle with the
"Student
Brothers"
in the footba
II
fina Is
.
Others were out for fun and
games, like team number 30 in the basketball pro-
gram, which
was
sparked by 5'2" center Ted Brosnan
and John
"Black
Sox" Zebatto
.
The Turkey Trot brought
together
every realm of
the
college
community
for
three separate
races
amidst a
wild protest by
the
supporters of the Turkey
Revolution
.
The soccer playoffs featured four unique
groups, the Banana Splits
A.
C., the Fluffs, Desolation
Row Revisited, and Alcoholic Reprobates
.
In an icy
and cold blitzkrieg of action, the
Fluffs
splashed their
way
to
the victory
in
the championship bootfest
on
"
La
ke
Leonidoff
."
Rounding out
the traditional
spec-
trum
of
activities
were
volleyba II and softball, as well
as
the
popular wrestling
tournament.
Th
i
s
year two new frontiers
were
explored in
intra-
mural competition
.
At
Poughkeepsie's brand
ne
w
Y.M.C.A. the First Annual Marist Swimming
Invita-
tional made a splashing debut
.
A
chieving
supremacy
at the meet
was
the new elite group on campus,
the
"Mid-Hudson
Racket and Fin Club." In
the spring,
plans were enacted
for a
crew
season, featuring not
only races, but also an on-the-water clinic.



• one h d
un red fifty-one •














'
, .
.
. ~
.....1'
-llll"'"
t'~
✓
Scene
:
A phone booth (any phone booth on
campus)
Time: A week before graduation.
Picture a typical male Marist senior
in
the booth talking
with
his
mother.
Male
:
"Hi
ya Mom, how are ya!
..
.
Yeh, I'm good
.
..
What's tnat? Yeh Mom, there's girls in my graduation class
.
.
. What do I
think
of
them?
Well,
Mom
,
I
would say
there
are all kinds
.
There are those that are the type that you
bring home
to
meet your mother
.
They
are the girls that
smile
even on
a
gloomy day
.
They are the ones that say
"
hi" even if they don't
really
know you
.
They are the
ones that utter a polite
"
thank you" when you open the
door for
them
.
Oh, yeh Mom,
there
a few that aren
'
t ex-
actly
shall
I say polite, but they are to be expected
.
What's that, Mom?
.
..
what have they done for the
college?
Well,
there's
a girl cheerleading unit, that musters spirit
at the games
.
Oh, yeah!, back
in
February they put on a
skit that was
really
amusing
.
First semester they organized
a folk concert in the fireside lounge, and everyone had a
good time
.
What's that Mom? How would I estimate the girls in
general? To tell you the truth, Mom, I enjoy having them
.
around
.
They add that certain something that Marist was
lacking for so many years
.
Oh, yeah, they are sometimes
controversial but honestly, I enjoy them all!
Well, I'll see you later Mom, see you at graduation. By
the way, did you and Dad get the copy of the wedding
in-
vitation that Mary and I picked out? That's right, Mary
gets her B.A. in English this year-Well, you'll see her
graduation here too. Bye Mom.




















1t
_
St1
¥odba1
an
Novewber
1J9
11;~
o11SOred1 :
_:
s·
ohSore
I
.
I







d d fifty-seven
•
•
one
hun re









"
I
play
a
ll
the heavies"
"Next week, gum goes
up to twelve
cents."
•
one hundred sixty
•




"Maybe this w
i
ll impress the guys in the lab."
• one hundred sixty-one •













-
.
.. i.:a---
~~
'J
If
/
I
"Are you sure that you can't get me into that course
.
.
.
?"
"
.
.. Well
,
then again
...
"
• one hundred s
i
xty
-
two •





"Now, THAT'S funny!"
"Artie
blew it again
.....
"
•
one hundred
sixty-three •




"Why don't they let ME buy one of those?"
"Say, do you
have
anything on Mariology?"





452-1212, "Ask
for
Doc."
"Kirk
to Enterprise"
"Now
cut that out, Joan"
"You don't like WHAT?"
• one hundred sixty-five •




"Campus getting PLOWED
"
"Hello
,
Pan Am?"
• one hundred sixty-six •









I
I
'
"B
il
l, ca
ll C
am
p
i
I
i
i
.
.
.
T
e
ll him h
e's crazy
.
"
"
Who
i
s that guy?"
I
"ZZzzzzzz
.
.
.
"
"
Ye
ah, who is that guy
...
?"
• one hundred sixty-seven •













EVENING DIVISION STUDENT GOVERNMENT
:
(L.
to R.) Brian H. De
s
ilets (Moderator)
,
Joseph J
.
Crimmins (Pr
es.
),
Donald R
.
Ul
e
ming
(V
ice Pres
.
)
,
Julie L
.
Rigothi
(S
ec.), Linda A. Foley
(
T
re
a
s.),
M
ar
y A. Ejer
<;:
ito
(
Rep
.
)
,
Robert
A. K
en-
nedy
(
R
e
p
.).
• one hundred seventy •
E
V
ENING DIVISION
The evening division has a soul and spirit all its
own
.
Serving the needs of the community, it provides
the opportunity for a growing number of people to
obtain a liberal arts degree on a part-time basis
.
Dr.
John Schroeder, who has been at Marist since its
beginning in 1946 and who will be commencing his
25th year in September,
i
naugurated this education-
al program in the fall of 1959. Since that time, Dr
.
Schroeder has directed the growth of this evening
school, while fostering its intellectual atmosphere
.
The Fall Dinner Dance is a social affair that is an
annual success with the evening students
.
It supple-
ments an academic program that enables ambitious
students to meet the challenges of current education
while maintaining their daytime occupations
.







• one hundred seventy-two •
Evening Division
Fall
Dinner Dance




• on
e
hundred seventy-three •






• one hundred seventy-five
•











Student Government
Back Row
:
Joe Francese (Pres.), Chuck Meara (Jr. Class Rep.),
Tom Walsh (Soph. Class Rep.), Jim Daly (Soph. Class Rep.),
John Petraglia (Fr
.
Class Rep.)
Front Row: Art Quickenton (V.P.), Lawrence Abramoski (Jr.
Class Rep.) Ralph Cerulli (Rec
.
Sec.), Jack Wawrzonek
(Treas.), Robert Hawd (cor
.
Sec.), Thomas A. Ulasewicz (Sr.
Rep.), Pat McNamara (Fr. Rep
.
)
Joe Francese calls the meeting to order.
•
one
hundred
seventy-eight •







House Councils
Champagnat
House
Front
Row (L-R): Ted Brosnan, Bob Hawd, John Zebatto, Phil Craw-
ford.
Back
Row (L-R): Skip Lacey, Kevin Keefe, Frank Denara, Bryan
Maloney,
John Kavanagh
Leo House
Front Row (L-R): Florence Michels, O.L.V
.
M., Jim Snyder, Marjorie
Pepe.
Back Row (L-R): George Falcon, John Clancy, Gerard Garey, Stanley
Hollis, Gerard
C.
AbhMiP-110.
Sheahan House
Front Row
(L-R)
:
Ed Syn
a
n, Rich
Anderson.
Back Row
(L-R):
Jerry
Gretzinger,
Glenn Lehman, Steve Garger, Jack
Gordon.









Radio Club WMCR
Back
Row (L-R): Patrick Toner, Greg Murin, Paul Tesoro, Peter
Yarol,
Ronald Baumbach
(Pres.).
Front Row
(L-R): Joseph Arcieri, Mike Arendt, Bernard Mulligan,
Art Haab
.
Back Row
(L-R): Frank DiCarlo, Raymond Kennedy, Mike Chesman.
Front Row (L-R): Mike Smith, Joan Bailey, Bob Miller
.
• one hundred
eighty
•






History Club
Front Row (L-R): Jim Snyder, William Noonan, Ron Baumbach, Ray Kennedy, Dom Lobosco.
Back Row (L-R): Charles Russett, Dallas Benedict, William Porter, Tom Hoffay, Bob Miller, John Zebatto.
Psychology Club
Front Row (L-R): Larry Abramoski, Robert Trahan, Tim Healy.
Back Row (L-R)
:
Frank DiCarlo, Les Inch
.
• one hundred eighty-one •








Italian Society
Back Row (L-R)
:
William
Cotter,
Jerry Abbatiello, David Rittenhouse,
Jim Cosentino, Paul Wilson,
Frank Ferraro,
Robert Trahan.
Front Row (L-R):
Ezio Tringali,
Charles Russett
,
Lou Fratto, Steve
Kubin, Patrick
Toner.
•
one
hundred
eighty-two •
Back Row (L-R): Jim Snyder, Frank Gerbes, Jerry DellaRocca, Joe
Fitterer, Jim Barone,
Steven
R. Mink, Bill Porter, Vince Coda, Greg
Murin.
Front Row (L-R): Maria Diodato, Linda Cloer, Francine Urciuoli.
Back
Row (L-R): Joe Salvia, David DeRosa, Jerry Eisenman, Lou
Miressi,
Jim Martell, Charles Lobosco, Michael Virga, Carmine Posi-
tello, Andy
Zoccoli.
Front
Row (L-R): Jack Micena, John Innocenti, Pat Jameson,
Dominick
Lobosco, Bill Castellane.









Gaelic
Society
Front Row (L-R): Terry McGowan, J
.
Kevin Mullen.
Back Row (L-R): Tim Healy
,
Ed Fogarty, Marty Torrey.
Some of the Gaelic Society help Zymurgy
in their
protest of killing
turkeys for Thanksgiving Dinner.
• one hundred eighty-three •






Spanish Club
William Romito, Alfonso Eguiguren, Edward Connolly, Michael Virga,
Arturo Matos, Patricia F. Mikus, Carmine Pontillo, Richard Kohrumel,
Rico Velez, Joseph McKee, Gonzalo Martinez, George Rivera.
Phi Theta Delta
Back Row:
Gerry
Garey, Tom Ferrara
(Sec
.
-Treas.), Tom Waldbillig, Jim Morganteen (V.P
.
) Christopher
Riley, Bill
Walsh.
Front Row
:
Jerry
Della Rocca, John lnnocenti,
Raymond
Kennedy, Merwyn R. Romeyn
(Pres.).






Literary Club
Scott McKenna (Pres.), Linda Cloer, Bob Hall, Ray Frontain
.
Knights Of Columbus
Back Row
:
Richard E. McGee, Ray J. Campbell, Matthew T
.
Kiszelewski, Joseph G. Arcieri
Front Row
:
William J
.
Moller, Peter
L.
Varol, Phil Crawford
.







Appalachian Workers
Back
Row: Jack Wawrzonek, Bill Deucher (Pres.), Peter Ostrowski, F.M.S., Terry Mooney.
Front Row: Jerry Eisenman (Cor. Sec.), Robert Yurch (Y.P.), Jim Daly, Pat Cherry (V.P.).
His
face
reflects
27 years in the
mines.
A view of Appalachia suburbia.
• one hundred
eighty-six
•








Human Relations Committ
ee
Back Row
:
Rico Velez
,
Dr. Louis Zuccarello, David Velez (Chairman), Joseph M
.
Norton, Jim Corbett.
Sitting: Judy Schaudenecker, Carolyn
C.
Landau, Chris Straub.
Informal discussions
in the
Rat follow
a meeting of the Human
Relations
Committee.
• one
hundred eighty-seven •






Booster
Club
Bill Noonan, Fran Colligan, Jane Pancheri, Steve Moore.
Bill Noonan leading pep rally before home
opener against Iona.
• one hundred eighty-eight •








C
heerleaders
Back Row:
Jane
Pancheri, (Co-Capt.), Peggy Miner, Elaine Quiriconi, Mikey Pepe, Shevaun Hall.
Front Row: Judy Schaudnecker, (Co-Capt.), Fran Colligan, Mary McGuire, Linda Cloer, Dee Coutant.
An afternoon's practice.
• one hundred eighty-nine
•














Spiked Shoe Club
Back Row: John Zebatto, Bill Kalish, Don Duffy, Edward Winsch, Joe
McMahon (Pres
.
)
.
Front Row: Gregory Nelsen, Charles Russett, James Elliott (Treas
.
)
,
Stephen Kopki, John Petraglia
.
Bill
Kalish, representing the
Mickey Mouse A.C.,
paces through the first
quarter-mile of the Turkey
Trot. Kevin Devine
smiling, but not for long
follows close behind.
•
one hundred ninet
y
•
Mr. Reminicky puts in a game attempt
to
win
the 15 l
b
.
bird
in
the Spiked Shoe Club's 11/4 mile Faculty
Race.









Varsity
Club
Back Row:
Gregory Howe, Paul Blum, Joe McMahon, Phil Cappio.
Front Row: Pete
Masterson, Bill Paccione, Jim Snyder, Henry Blum.
Back Row
:
Michael J. Arteaga, Greg Nesteroke, Ray
Manning,
Bill
Spenla
,
David DeRosa.
Front Row
:
Stephen Palenscar, Stephen Kopki, Edward
Walzer, (Pres.),
Rick Reuschle
,
(Vice-Pres.), Joe
lamascia
.
• one hundred ninety-one
•







Biology Club Beta Chi
Front Row (L-R): Jim Coffey, Tom Gryczan, Phil Crawford
,
Greg Murin.
Back Row (L-R): Michael Connolly, Frank Ferraro, John Ryan, Celeste Maneri, Frank Denara, Vince
Coda.
Ski
Club
(L
-
R): Art Haab, Les Inch, Bill Haedrich, Brian Desilets, Vince
Coda, Steven Mink, Pat Parcells, Bill Thonack.








F
ootball Club
Kevin J. Devine, Barney Kavanagh, Bill Noonan, Bill Nolan.
Sitting: John "Sweeney" Kelly
.
President Sweeney
speaks
at the Fifth
An-
nual
Vikings A wards
Banquet
.
• one hundred ninety-three •







Student Academic Committee
Back Row
:
Jim Snyder, George Roarty, Edward Timmes
.
Front Row: John Ryan
,
Anthony Muranelli, F.M.S., Ronald Gagnon,
F.M.S., Peter Fazziola, F
.
M
.
S .
.
Athletic Committee
Bill Spenla
,
Don Ronchi, Joe McMahon
.






Social Committee
Back Row: Steve Larkin, Rico Velez, Vice-Chairman
.
Front Row: Jim Morganteen, Judy Schaudenecker, John Innocenti,
Chairman.
Fall Weekend 1969
• one hundred ninety-five •






Children's Theater
Back Row: Bill Cotter, John Ryan, Joe DeTura, Ed Barry, Pete
Pierri.
Front Row: Christine Woisin, Maria Diodato, Celeste L. Maneri,
Jackie Czapp.
Wizard of Oz Cast: Back Row: Kevin McArdle
,
F
.
M.S., Matt Grady
,
Brian Doyle, Stan Bojarski, Vinnie
Begley, Pat McNamara.
Front Row: Sherrie Talmadge, Joseph DeTura
,
Audrey E. Chambers, Ed Barry, Rita Jean Schmidt.
• one hundred ninety-six •






Theatre Guild
Andrew Zoccoli, Stephen Lanning, F.M.S., Phil DeGrandis, Bill Castellane, Joe Fitterer,
Lou Miressi
.
James Britt, Director
• one hundred ninety-seven •




The Directors discussing their actors roles
.
Incid
e
nt
a
t Vichy



• one hundred ninety-nine •













I
Joseph P. McMahon
1Hf
•CIRCLE
Stephen A. Harrison
John Rogener F .M.S.
MANAGING EDITOR
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
EDITORIAL BOARD
Steve
Harrison, Joe
McMahon,
John
Zebatto, John Rogener
FEATURE WRITERS
Joseph McMahon
John Zebatto
NEWS EDITOR
Peter Masterson,
James
Newman, Paul Browne, Bill O'Reilly, Raymond Pasi,
F .M.S., Edwin Peck, F
.M.S.
SPORTS WRITERS
Joe McMahon - Sports Editor
Don Duffy
-
Assistant Sports Editor
Joe Rubino, Steve Sawicki, Bob Mayerhofer, Chuck Meara, Greg McLaughlin,
Jack
Barry,
Kevin Donnelly
'
PHOTOGRAPHY
Photo Editor - Richard Brummett
Peter Dovi,Barry Smith
Vincent Winsch
Typist: Tom Mahoney
• two hundred •
David DeRosa
ORCULA TION MANAGER
Circulation: Greg McLaughlin,
Jack
Barry
Cartoonist.
Steve Harrison
THE
Stephen A. Harrison
John Zebatto





















































N
Merry
Christma•
"'
•CIRCL
E
®
E
~
C
-
Q,)
>
E
,a
c::
-
.!!
>
E
a
I:
..
•
,
;:
E
ca
C
.....
Cl)
·
-
>
The old war slogan, "the difficult we do immediately,
the impossible takes a little longer" has to apply to the
staff of this year's Circle. Despite its many difficulties and
obstacles the Circle has pushed forward to become a driv-
ing
force on the campus.
The credit goes to the staff
,
contributors and writers of
the paper. Steve Harrison, Joe McMahon, John Zebatto
and John Rogener spent many hours laying out and
synthesizing articles for the paper. They were responsible
for the final result: the paper that everyone has seen every
Thursday since
school
began.
Columns and editorials enhanced the paper. Surely
everyone reading the paper had their favorite features.
"Bitsy's Bits",
"Peas
and Carrots", "Two Fakes Later",
and
"Harry's
Son" rank high on the list of favorites. Of
course Paul Browne and Bill O'Reilly sending their arti-
cles to the paper from abroad added much
.
An overall view of the paper reveals an intense
"labor
of love" and the end result
was
well worth the waiting for
every Thursday to roll around.
••
l"l'I
ca.
;:.:
0
...
s·
-
en
C
"CS
"CS
a;
=
CD
:::s
r+
• two hundred one •















Yearbook
of
MARIST COLLEGE
Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Editor
Vincent
R.
Winsch
It is
said
that the present
exists
only because
of the
past.
If
it
wasn't for the past
the
present
would
not be,
since
the present
is
built
on the past. The
1970 edition of the Reynard
is
living tes-
timony to this theory.
It was ten years ago that
Joe
Bruck edited the first edition of this book. Joe
sweated, laughed and worked just as hard as has this
staff.
Picture someone
writing
this introduction ten years from now. Will the name Vin Winsch mean
anything to him? Probably not!
Yet this is the tenth edition of this book,
and
it is now a reality. But who made this book a
reality? Was it Joe
"Carrot"
McMahon who waded through innumerable literary
styles,
to bring
meaning and
viability to
the
words
printed here? Maybe it was Rich Davis'
commentary
on this
writing or possibly his
manipulation of the various
pictures.
It
could
of
course
have been Bill Po-
tenza's (everyone's assistant
in residence)
infectious laugh or the effect of certain psyche songs he
played for the editors. Possibly
it was
Rich Brummett who mixed the right chemicals to create the
right effect for the pictures here. Perhaps
it
was Kevin Devine with his close and constant scru-
tiny of the layout. Lastly it just might have been Vinny Winsch,
shouting,
sweating, prodding and
organizing.
Surely one important factor has been overlooked in trying to discern the person or persons who
compiled this yearbook. That factor is the joint effort that is necessary in a work of this nature.
Browning once said that a man's goal should exceed his reach. In September 1969 the goal was
set, and by the constant reaching of the afore mentioned people this goal became a reality, the
1970 Reynard, our goal and now your reality.
Robert
Keller
•
two
hundred
two
•







Kevin
J.
Devine
William
J
.
Potenza
Richard H. Davis
• two hundred three •

















J
u
N
I
0
R
s
Top Row
:
Lawrence Abramowski, Tom Voelker, Charles Meara, Jerry
DellaRocca
.
Front Row
:
Tony Gatto, Jim Snyder
,
John Mauskapf.
Kevin Devine, Merwyn Romeyn, Chris Meyer, Don Walsh
.
•
t
w
o hundred
s
i
x
•





Top Row
:
Jack Walsh, John Brewer, Don Hinchey
.
Front Row: Don Kuhnert, Vinny Sterlacci, Bill Moody.
Tom Waldbillig, Tom Ferrara, Jerry DellaRocca, Jim Morgante
e
n.
• two hundred seven •







Back Row: George
Dawson, Ron Baumbach, Bob Miller, Doug Cedeno.
Sitting:
John
Gallagher, James Towers.
Bob Kelly, Steve
Larkin,
Ray
Kennedy, Mike Bell, Mike Chesman, Don Becker.
• two hundred
eight
•








I
I
(L.
to
R.
)
Paul Crifasi
,
Tom
Voelker,
Tom
Buckley, Bill Thonack
.
(L. to R
.)
Bob Mayerhofer, Robert Yurch, Robert
Scott, Steve
Cronin,
Dean Gestal.
• two hundred
nine •












s
0
p
H
0
M
0
R
E
s
(
L
.
to R.)
Class Officers: Stand
in
g:
Don
Bowden, Tom
Wa
lsh
,
James
Mclaughlin, Larry Lomuto, Knee
lin
g
,
Tom
McDona
ld
,
Jim Daly
.
(
L. to R.
)
Arturo
Matos,
Frank
Gerbes,
Bill
Po
rter.
•
two
hundred
ten
•










(
L.
to R
.
)
R
a
y D
e
lMa
e
stro
,
Mi
ke
Paino
,
Al Schabot
.
(
L.
to R.
)
Standing
:
Steven Burrell,
Mike
Wal
sh,
F
rank
Trainor. Sitting
:
Stephen R
. Calla
n
,
James W
ilk
ens, Jack
Fredreck
.
• t
w
o hundred eleven •





















(L.
to R.)
Brian Nerrie, Gary Jones, Frank DiCarlo, John
Hallihan
.
'•
.
' ~
}
.,.
•
·•'ff
,~
.
-
.
.
:
(
L.
to R.
)
Standing
:
Micky
Cahill
,
Richard Hasbrouck
, Sitting:
Emmett
Coo
ke,
Henry Blum
.
• two hundred t
welve
•






(L.
to R.) Standing: Robert Trahan,
John Martin, Joseph
Nolan,
Steven R
.
Mink, Sitting
:
Matt
O'Brien, Donald Bowden
.
(L.
to R
.)
Peter Lacombe
,
Joseph McKee, Glenn
Lehman,
Paul Lacombe.
• two hundred thirteen
•











F
R
E
s
H
M
E
N
Bottom row
(L.
to R
):
Pat McNamara
(Rep.),
Mike
Ward (V.P.),
John Petraglia
(Rep.),
Top
row (L.
to
R.)
:
Paul Tesoro
(Corr.
Sec
.),
Bernard Mulligan
(Treas.),
Jim Cockroft
(
Rec
.
Sec.
)
, Robert
Lane
(Pres
.).
Top row
(
L.
to R
.)
:
Charleen Janson, Joe
Garritano
.
Sitt
in
g
(
L
.
to R.
):
John
Lyons,
Elise Maneri, Fran Colligan,
Bob Lane





Sitting
(L.
to R.)
:
John Kaefer, Lance Lipscomb,
Robert Dennin
.
Standing
(L.
to
R.): Thomas
Fattori, John
Redmond
,
Bill Hen-
nekens
(L.
to R.
):
P. J
.
Brooks
,
Elaine Quiriconi, Linda Cloer, George
Saunders
• two hundred fifteen
•





(
L.
to R.
):
John DeMastri
,
Ritajean Schmidt, Mary McGuire,
Yadira
Bizardi,
John Joyce
Sitting
(L.
to
R
.):
Jarboe Corbett, Rich Freccia,
Standing (L
.
to
R
.):
Frank DeMich
e
l
e,
Jim Berls, John Petraglia
• two hundred
sixteen
•






(L.
to R
.)
: Bernard Mulligan, James Gleason
,
Paul Tesoro,
George
Falcon, Ross Scovotti, John Con
way
Sitting
(
L
.
to R
.
):
Kathleen
Catapano,
Pat Piccione,
Standing
(
L
.
t
o
R
.
)
:
George
Balzer, Dan
McGrath,
Tom Nunziat
a
• two hundred seventeen
•






(L.
to R
.
)
:
Stephen Ullrich, Jim Clark
,
John Zoda
,
Rick Accard
i,
Thomas Adams, Jody lntermont.
Front Ro
w
(
L.
to R
.)
:
Harry Manl
ey, Bobby La
n
e. Back Row
(
L.
to
R.
):
Paul Tes
o
ro
,
John
Wilson, Dennis Stauffer, Jim
Cockroft
.
• two hundred eighteen •








Sitting (L. to R.): Christine Woisin, Stephanie Wisniewski, Linda
Demarest
.
Standing
(L.
to R
.
):
Edgar Maroth, Rick Douglas.
(L.
to R.
):
Phil Homes
,
Walt Cichy, Bill Pezzutti, Mark Mahoney
.
• two hundred nineteen
•




(
L
.
to R
.)
: Front Row
:
Joe Mannese, Bill Dibble
.
Back Row
: (
L.
to R.
)
Lee Gestal, Tim Pet
r
one, Pat Jameson, Steve Gillen
Front
:
Mike Ward
.
Standing
(
L. to R
.
):
Ronnie Vuy
,
Nick
Squicciarini
,
Bob Sullivan





(L
.
to R.): Mike Arendt, Jose Eguigu-
ren, Richard Chicchia
Front
Ro
w
(L.
to R.
):
James McMenamin, John
Huddy
.
Back Row
(
L
.
to R
.): N
ei
l
Esposito,
Tom Brave,
John
Quinn
,
Joe Longogardi
• two hundred twenty-one
•





Standing (L. to R.): Ron Vuy, Jane
Pancheri, Nick Squicciarini,
Sitting
(L. to R.): Robert Sullivan, Marjorie Pepe, Agatha
Carfora
Sitting
(L
.
to R.): John Biehner, Ian Masterson, Standing (L.
to R.): Ferdinand
Ritz, Marshall Fleury,
Bob
Klein, Frank DeMarzo
• two
hundred twenty-two •







Standing
(
L.
to R
.):
Joan Higgins
,
Celeste Maneri, Si
t
ting
(L.
to R.)
:
Peggy Miner, Ellen Garvey, Olga Chomanczuk,
Shevaun Hall
(L.
to
R
.):
Al
fo
n
so Eguiguren, Gonzalo Martinez, William Sears
• two hun
d
r
ed
tw
e
n
ty-three •









(L.
to R.): Carmine Pomtillo, Jack Micena,
Michael G
.
Virgan, Leonard Terrible,
Rapael Polo
• two hundred twenty-four •
Standing (L. to
R.): Richard
Kohrumel,
Steve
Kubin, Carmine
Ve
rrilli,
Sitting (L.
t
o
R.):
Ant
hony
DePoalo,
B
i
ll Hulhie,
Thoma
s Clar
k
,
John
A
..
Yakaboski
(
L. to R
.):
Standing
:
Williams Sears, Bob
Santo, Sitting
(
L
.
to R
.):
John Tschinkel,
Jack
Simeone, Joe Cocopardo, Hank
Harder








(L. to
R.) Pat McNamara, Charles dePercin,
Jack
Micena,
Thomas
Palisero
(L.
to
R.) Joe Puvogel, Jack Barry, Mike Hawd, Steve McDermott
(L. to
R
.
) Greg Glynn, John DeMastri, John
Conway,
John
Gallagher
(L. to
R.) Greg McLaughlin, Gonzalo Martinez, Rich Kohrumel,
Bernard
Mulligan
•
two hundred twenty-five •











ROBERT S. ALESSI
B
.
A. History
HOW ARD F. ANGUS
B
.
A. French
Something is remembered
• • •
JOSEPH G. ARCIERI
B.A. History
MICHAEL J. ARTEAGA
B.A. Business
FRED PAUL J. APERS
B.A. Psychology
FRANCIS X. A TTONITO
B
.
A. H
i
story








What! pay two dollars for this room?
KENNETH
J.
BALDASSARRI
3.A. Psychology
RICHARD
C.
BARRY
B
.
A. Business
RAYMOND
J.
AUBIN
B.A. Physics
ROBERT F. BARRY
B.A. History











GERALD
T.
BIDA
B
.
A. Chemistry
WILLIAM BITTER
B.A. Biology
.. as each day passes by ...
PAUL BLUM
B
.
A. History
DALE BROOKS
B
.
A. Business
ANDREW
J. BLUM
B.A. Spanish
THEODORE B. BROSNAN
B.A. American Studies







ROBERT T. BUCKlEY
B.A. English
Steve Caiola receiving some recent grades
.
ROBERT P. BURKE
B
.
A. History
r-
STEVEN
J.
CAIOLA
B.A. History
MICHAEL
J.
CAMARDI
B
.
A. History










,
RAYMOND
J.
CAMPBELL
B.A. Economics
PH I LIP CAPPI O, F .M.S.
B.A. English
.. and things which are important ...
STEPHEN P. CARAMORE
CARL E. CERNIGLIA
RA Rinlnnv
EMMANUEL CHIWANDA, F.M.S.
B.A. Enalish






JOHN A. CLANCY
B.A. History
HAROLD CLARK
B.A. Physics
.. stay forever in our lives ...
JAMES B. COFFEY
B.A. Biology
JOHN F. COLLINS
B.A. Physics
KEVIN R. CLEARY
B.A. Business
THOMAS CONNORS
B.A. Business






THOMAS M. COONEY
B
.
A. Business
WILLIAM T. COTTER
B
.
A. History
BRIAN R. CORCORAN
B.A. Business
Bill Cotter brushing up before a big test
.
JOHN H. CORCORAN
B.A.
English





PHILLIP C. CRAWFORD
B.A. Biology
JOSEPH J. CRIMMINS
B
.
A. Business
Enjoying the party, Larry?
KEVIN W. CROWLEY
B.A. English
LAWRENCE A. D'ARIENZO
B.A. History




JOSEPH F. DAVID
B.A. History
JOSEPH F. DETURA
B.A. English
JOSEPH C. DELESSIO
B.A. Business
WENDELL DICKHAUT
B.A. Business
JOHN M. DESOUTER
B.A. Business
ARTHUR A. DIPADOVA
B.A. Math





ANTHONY A. DISTASIO
B
.
A. Chemistry
FRANCIS DOGIL
B.A.
Math
A touching moment.
ALEXANDER DOROSKI
B.A. Business
JAMES G. DORRIAN
B.A. Business




"I broke mine on the way back from Frank's"
JEREMIAH M. DOWNING
B.A. Physics
WILLIAM DOURDIS
B.A. English
KENNETH M. DUNN
B.A. Spanish









STEPHEN J. D'URSO
PETER J. DWYER
B
.
A. Business
B
.
A. Business
• •
we remember the moments
MARY
A.
EJERCITO
B.A. English
JAMES D. ELLIOTT
B
.
A. History
•
•
•
WILLIAM J. EAGEN
B.A. American Studies
BRIAN FAIRLIE
B.A. Psychology






Dear Pat
....
PETER
J.
FARRELL
B.A. Economics
WAYNE
J.
FEDERICO
B.A. History
ANDREW
J.
FALLON
B.A. Biology
STEVEN P. FELDMAN
B.A. History








Council President Joe Francese confers with
V
.
P
.
Art
Quickenton
.
GERARD
C.
FINN
B.A. Business
EDWARD J. FLAHERTY
B.A. History
FRANK J. FIGLIA
B.A. English
JOHN J. FLYNN
B.A. History








RICHARD
E.
FLYNN
B.A. English
LINDA ANN FOLEY
B
.
A. Bus
i
ness
.. of laughter we've shared ...
JOSEPH J
.
FRANCESE
B.A. Engl
i
sh
FRANKLIN J
.
FURLONG
B.A. English
WILLIAM V. FOLEY
B.A. History
RAYMOND J
.
GALLANT
B
.
A. Bus
i
ness



ANTHONY
J.
GARBARINI
B.A. History
Some
fifth
floor Christmas
spirit
....
GERARD
J.
GAREY
B.A. History
NANCY E. GARGARO
B.A. Spanish
PETER W. GASPER
B.A. Psychology







DANIEL P. GATES
What ever happened to 'Baby James"?
B
.
A. Business
.. and times when the silence ...
ROBERT D. GEORGE
B.A. English
JOSEPH M. GERACI
B
.
A. Social Studies History
KENNETH
L. GESTAL
B
.
A. Economics





KEVIN GORMLEY
B.A. Biology
PAUL M
.
GOULD
B
.
A. History
... could hardly be beared ...
EDWARD M
.
GRIER
B
.
A. Econom
i
cs
KURT F. GUNDERMAN
B
.
A. History
STEPHEN
J.
GRATZEL
B
.
A. Business
RICHARD GUNN
B.A. English



MARTIN
J.
GYVES
B.A. Math
ROBERT F. HARRIS
B.A. Business
EDWARD G. HALLEN
B.A. Eng
l
ish
One of our biggest football fans
.
ROBERT HARPER
B
.
A. History






STEPHEN A. HARRISON
B.A. Math
SANFORD
C.
HAVENS
B.A. H
i
story
The end of a long football season.
ANDREW HERZING
B.A. Biology





MICHAEL J. HOEY
B
.
A. History
JOHN HURLEY
B
.
A. History
THOMAS R. HOFFA Y
B
.
A. History
W. BRUCE HUSTIS
B.A. Psychology
ANTHONY M. HUCK
B.A. Biology
THOMAS F. HYLAND
B
.
A. H
i
story




WILLIAM IACOBELLIS
B.A. English
JOSEPH P. IAMASCIA
B
.
A. Bus
i
ness
"You think O.J
.
got a big contract
.
.
.
"
FRANCIS IMBORNONE
B
.
A. History
JOHN J. INNOCENT!
B
.
A. American Studies







Be it ever so humble
....
GOERGE JESSEN
B.A. History
JAMES C. JOHNSON
B.A. Math
GEORGE N.
JARVIS
B.A. Business
ARTHUR
JUNG
B.A. Chemistry
• two hundred fifty-one •












BLASE M. JURICA
B
.
A.
Bus
i
ness
WILLIAM M. KALISH
B
.
A. History
..
we can never forget
.
. ..
TERENCE J.
KEARSE
B.A. Psychology
KEVIN E. KEEFE
B
.
A. History
LAWRENCE G. KAZEMIER
B
.
A. Business
ROBERT KELLER
B
.
A. Business






"Sweeney"
offering deserved congratulations
.
JOHN M. KELLY
B
.
A. History
LEEW. KELMER
B
.
A. History
DENNIS P. KELLY
B.A. History
MARK F. KENNEDY
B.A. American Studies





Soon it will all be over
...
RONALD
L.
KEY
B.A. Math
M. T. KISZELEWSKI
B.A. Economics
RAYMOND P. KENNEY
B.A. History
MICHAEL P. KLUBNICK
B.A. English




WILLIAM B. KNUTSON
B.A. Business
ROBERT S. KRENN
B.A. English
GEORGE R. KOURI
B
.
A. American Studies
STEPHEN J. KROM
B
.
A. History
JOHN J. KREN
B.A. Physics
JOHN KUBRAN
B.A. History







BARRY S. LACOMBE
B.A. Math
Sport photographers at work
.
FRANK
H. LANKFORD
B.A. Business
WILLIAM J. LEBER
B
.
A. Business
JOSEPH T. LEDERER
B.A. Biology








Maybe this will impress the coach.
JOSEPH LEVEILLE
B.A. Business
•
•
some of the moments we cried
FRANK P. LIANTONIO
B.A. Economics
MICHAELS. LIGOTINO
B.A. Biology
• •
DOMINICK P. LOBOSCO
B.A. Social Studies History










ANTHONY P. LOFARO
B
.
A. Economics
BRUCE M. LOMBARDI
B.A. English
DOMINICK A. LOZEAU
B.A. French
... after we told of the moments we lied ...
HAROLD
J.
LUEBBERT
B.A. Moth
MICHAEL G.
LUG
B.A. Moth
EDWARD
L.
LYNN
B
.
A. Economics







KEVIN
J.
McCARDLE
B.A. English
DAVIDE. McDONALD
B.A.
History
DANIEL
J.
McCLEARY
B.A. Math
A
co-ed finds library conducive to study
.
HELEN McCOLLUM
B.A. English





WILLIAM J. McGARR
B
.
A. Business
JAMES P. McGEE
B
.
A. Business
"If I do a good job, maybe he'll marry me .
..
"
RICHARD E. McGEE
B.A. Business
JAMES A. McGLUMPHY
B.A. Biology




BERNARD F. McGOVERN
B.A. History
PATRICK R. McKEE
B.A. History
JOHN M. McGOWAN
B.A. History
WILLIAM J. McKINSTRY
B.A. History
ALFRED McGUNNIGLE
B.A. History
JOSEPH P. McMAHON
B.A. Math







CHRISTOPHER P
;
McNAMARA
B.A. Business
CAROL McNALLEN
B.A. English
Draft number 366
.
PAUL
J.
MACEYUNAS
B.A. Math
DONALD M. MAGALSKI
B
.
A. Business




Catching up on overdue papers?
VINCENT J. MALLON
B
.
A. History
RICHARD MALONEY
B.A. Business
THOMAS P. MAHONEY
B.A. English
JAMES E. MANGINO
B
.
A. Latin








PATRICK MASTERSON
B.A. Phys
i
cs
PETER D. MASTERSON
B.A. Psychology
WILLIAM MASTERSON
B
.
A. History
.. and they were the most important of all ...
JOSEPH P. MASTROPOLO
B.A. English
ROBERT MEIDENBAUER
B.A. Biology
RAYMOND
J.
MEUNIER
B.A. English






Maybe if
I
do a good job, I can work at Sal's.
ANTHONY MISERANDINO
B.A. English
WILLIAM
J.
MOLLER
B
.
A. Business
FREDERICK W. MEYER
B.A. Biology
TERRENCE MOLON
B.A. English





What the hell's a Gail?
VERNON MORTON
B.A. Math
MICHAEL MULDERRIG
B
.
A. Business
MICHAEL
J.
MORAN
B.A. English
THOMAS
J.
MULLANY
B
.
A. Economics








JAMES M. MULLIGAN
B.A. Physics
RICHARD MULVIHILL
B.A. Business
MICHAEL J. MURPHY
B.A. English
.. to straighten out our differences no matter how
small ...
MARTIN MUULA, F
.
M.S.
B
.
A. Hi
s
tor
y
JOSEPH NAPOLITANO
B
.
A. History
CHARLES D. NELIGAN
B
.
A. Economics







GREGORY NESTEROKE
B.A. Biology
I wonder
if
they make this in Florida?
ABDON NKHUWA
B.A.
History
THOMAS P. NOCKET
B.A. Biology
STEVEN P. NOHE
B.A. History








WILLIAM H. NOLAN, JR.
B
.
A. History
The
"crazy kids
",
an inseparable pair
.
.. for when something is understood
between two people ...
WILLIAM J. NOONAN
B
.
A. History
JOHN J. NYTRANSKY
B
.
A. Business
ANDREW W. NURCZYNSKI
B.A. Physics








KEVIN J. O'GRADY
B
.
A. Economics
BERNARD H. O'HARE
B.A. History
.. their feelings cannot be described
but always remembered . ..
JOHN K. OPAR
B.A. Business
STEPHEN G. PALENSCAR
B.A. Business
NORMAN OLIN
B.A. Math
DIERDRE PALMATEER
B.A. English





THEODORE A. PAPANASTASIO
B.A. Physics
SUZANNE M. PENNEY
B.A. English
JAMES M. PARKER
B.A. English
Our first senior cocktail party.
GABOR PATTANTYUS
B
.
A. Business




PAUL PIETZYKOWSKI
B.A. Chemistry
DONALD B. PIZZUTO
B.A. Biology
...
and if I'm elected Vice President
...
FREDERICK PIZZUTO
B.A. Social Studies History
THOMAS
A.
PLUTA
B.A. French








KEITH PRUTINSKY
B
.
A. H
i
story
STEPHEN P,RYOR
B
.
A. Business
.. we shall never forget all the
people we're meeting ...
ARTHUR QUICKENTON
B.A. Math
KENNETH QUINN
B
.
A. French
DANIEL A. PULLARO
B
.
A. History
THOMAS K
.
QUINN
B.A. Engl
i
sh




GREGORY RAKOW
B.A. History
KENNETH REID
B.A. Psychology
The Viking bucket brigade
.
KENNETH J. REIFERT
B.A. Business
WILLIAM R. REUSCHLE
B.A. Biology





Dear Mom
....
I hate soccer.
NORMAN J. RIFKIN
B.A. Business
MAUREEN H. ROBINSON
B.A. History
JOSEPH P. RITZ
B.A. Biology
EDWARD
G. ROCHE
B.A. English





THOMAS G. ROMAN
B.A. Business
ANTHONYJ. ROMANO
B.A. Psychology
.. who speak of their lifetimes
in moments so fleeting ...
RICHARD J. ROSSI
B.A. English
CHARLES RUSSETT
B
.
A. History
DONALD M. RONCHI
B.A. Psychology
JOSEPH K. RY AN
B.A. Business





Sabeta in action.
JOSEPH SAL VIA
B
.
A. History
JOHN SAMMON
B.A. Psychology
ISIDORE
C.
SABETA, F.M.S.
B
.
A. Chemistry
AUSTIN J. SANSONE
B.A. History






Serious thoughts on a serious day.
RAYMOND SCHMIDT
B.A. Physics
JAMES H. SCHUETZ
B.A. Psychology
GEORGE F. J. SCHLEDER
B.A. History
ROBERT SCHUMACHER
B.A. Economics












ROBERT SCOTT
B.A. Economics
DEAN SCRIBNER
B.A. Physics
THOMAS V. SCZERBA
B.A. Math
.. and each one has something so important
to say ...
RICHARD
J.
SHARPE
B
.
A. History
ANTHONY W
,
SIKORSKI
B
.
A. Physics
STEPHEN
J
.
SLACIN
B
.
A. Business




GEORGE SLIVKA
B.A. English
More soccer action by the Foxes
.
ARTHUR
J.
SMITH
B
.
A. Business
BARRY A. SMITH
B
.
A. History
WILLIAM SMITH
B.A. Physics







NEAL A. SONDERGAARD
B
.
A. Chem
i
stry
Annette, Annette who?
.. we'll soon be remembering ...
ANTHONY SPARACIO
B.A. Psychology
THOMAS M. STARZVK
B
.
A. Business
DAVID E
.
STEVENER
B
.
A. H
i
story






CHARLES STILL
B
.
A. Physics
.. everyday ...
KENNETH M. STRINGER
B.A. English
RICHARD M. STIMPSON
B
.
A. History
DOUGLAS T. STUART
B.A. History
EUGENE STOFFEL
B.A. English
PETER STUDY A
B.A. English




ROGER SULLIVAN
B.A. Business
ALLAN D. THOMAS
B.A. Psychology
WARREN
A.
SWEENEY
B.A. English
Good morning, Allan.
EDWARD F. SYNAN
B.A. English





ANN THOMPSON
B.A. H
i
story
GUY F. TILLSON, O.F.M.
B.A. Engl
i
sh
And when I'm elected president ...
EDWARD H. Tl MMES
B.A. Chemistry
JOHN TORTONE
B.A. American Studies




ROBERT TORTORICI
B.A. Math
THOMAS
A. ULASEWICZ
B.A. English
MICHAEL
A. TOWERS
B.A. English
President Class of 1970
OTTO N. UNGER
B.A. English
GERALD P. TYNE
B
.
A. History
PETER V AROL
.
B.A. Business





JAMES N. VAUGHAN
B.A. Biology
DASIL VELEZ
B.A. Political Science
The Editor???
JEFFERY J. VIOLA
B
.
A. History
EDWARD WALZER
B.A. American Studies




Thank the stars! Graduation at last!
CHARLES P. WESTMILLER
B
.
A. History
VINCENT R. WINSCH
B
.
A. History
JOHN WEISS
B.A. Math
THOMAS J. WITCHEY
B.A. Math





ROBERT WOLFE
B
.
A. Business
ROBERT
I.
WOOD
B
.
A. Business
Circle News Editor covers lecture.
(
KENNETH YATES
B
.
A. Business
JOHN ZEBATTO
B.A. History




What better way to end than with a smile?
ANDREW ZOCCOLI
B.A. Spanish
EDWARD ZUJKOWSKI
B.A. Economics
ARTHUR ZIMMERMANN
B.A. Math
RONALD T. ZURAWIK
B.A. Psychology






Around the corner I have a friend,
In this great city that has no end,
Yet days go by, and weeks rush on,
And before I know it a year is gone,
And I never see my old friends face,
For life is swift and terrible race.
He knows I like him just as well.
As in the days when I rang his bell.
And he rang mine we were younger than,
And now we are busy tired men;
Tired with trying to play a game,
Tired with trying to make a name.
"T omorro," I say, "I will call on Jim,
Just to show that I'm thinking of him."
But tomorro comes-and tomorro goes
,
And the distance between us grows and grows
.
Around the corner!-yet miles away ..... .
"Here's a telegram, sir" ..... .
"Jim died today."
And that's what we get and deserve
in the end:
Around the corner, a vanished friend.
-Author Unknown









COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC
PRESS ASSOCIATION
.
1969 REYN.ARD
HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS
SECOND PLACE CERTIFICATE
IN THE THIRTY.-FIFTH ANNUAL YEARBOOK CRITIQUE AND
CONTEST CONDUCTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 17, 1969.







Abbatiello, Girard 179, 182
Abra moski, Lawrence G
.
178, 181,
206
Accardi
,
Richard M. 218
Adams, Thomas
C.
218
Alessi, Robert S. 228
Alpert, Louis 48
Anderson, Richard
C.
179
Andrew, Michael F
.
68
Angus, Howard F
.
228
Apers, Fred J
.
228
Arcieri, Joseph G
.
180, 185,228
Arendt, Michael J. 180,221
Arteaga, Michael J. 191,228
Asaph, Raymond T
.
68
Attonito, Francis X. 62,228
Aubin, Raymond J
.
229
Austin, William 53
Bailey, Joan 180
Balch, Roscoe 46
Baldassarri, K. J
.
229
Balzer, George
C.
217
Barone, James 182
Barry, Edwin 196
Barry, John D
.
225
Barry, Richard C. 228
Bauer, Gerard 230
Bquer, Terence J
.
86,87
Baumbach, Francis R. 180,181,208
Becker, Donald P
.
208
Begley, Vincent J
.
115,126,196
Belanger, Joseph 50
Bell, Michael E
.
208
Bellin, Jean 230
Benedict, Dallas 181
Benin, ltalo 52
Bergin, Robert E. 68
Bergin, Robert W
.
68
Berinato, Anne 152, 153
Berkley, Dennis 98
Berls, James 216
Bettencourt, Joseph 38
Beye;r, Robert
A.
131,159
Bianco, Matthew J
.
230
Bibeau, Maurice 50
,
Bida, Gerald T
.
231
Biehner, John W
.
222
Biglin, Peter J
.
98
Bitter, William I. 231
Bizardi, Yadira 156,216
Blum, Andrew J
.
231
Blum, Henry 62,98,99, 191,212
Blum, Paul 98,99,191,231
Bojarski, Stanley 196
Books, Shelves of
117
Bowden, Donald
L.
210,213
Brambilla, Charles
55
Braue, Thomas
A.
221
Britt, James W. 197
Brooks, Patrick J
.
215
Brosnan, Theodore B. 126, 179,231
Brummett, Richard H. 147,302
Buckley, Thomas 209
Bulletin Board, A 155
Burke, Robert P. 232
Burrel I, Steven 211
Cahill, Michael F
.
62,212
Caiola, Steven J
.
232
Campbell, Ray J. 185,233
Cappio, Philip 191,233
Caramore, Stephen P. 233
Cardinale, Karen 57
Carfora, Agatha 222
Carnrike, Richard 86,87
Carolan, Kevin 48
Casey, Thomas W
.
52
Castellane, William 182,197
Cedeno, Douglas 208
Cerniglia, Carl E
.
233
Cerulli, Ralph A. 178
Charlton, Raymon M. 80
Checchia, Richard 221
Cherry, Patrick 186
Chesman, Michael 180,208
Chomanczuk, Olga A. 155,223
Cichy, Walter 219
Claire, Dennis D
.
62
Clancy, John A. 179,234,126
Clark, James A. 218
Clark, Thomas A. 224
Clarke, Raymond 80
Cleary, Kevin R. 234
Cloer, Linda 153,182, 185, 189,215
Cockroft, James F. 214
Cocopardo, Joseph 224
Coda, Vincent 182,192
Coffey, James B. 192,234
Colligan, Frances 146,153,154,188,
189,214
Collins, John F. 234
Connolly, Edward W
.
184
Connolly, Michael 192
Conway, John 217,225
Cooke, Emmett 62,131,212
Cooney, Thomas M
.
62,235
Corbett, James 72,87, 98, 99,216
Corcoran, Brian R. 130,235
Corcoran, John H. 235
Cosentino, James 80,182
Cotter, William T
.
182,196,235
Courtenay, John 62
Coutant, Marybeth 189
Covell, Step
,,
en 189
Cox, Steve Luke 43
Crawford, Phillip
C.
126,179,185,
192,236
Crifasi, Paul R. 209
Crimmins, Joseph J
.
170,236
Cronin, Stephen 209
Curtin, Dennis 80
Czapp, Jacqueline B
.
196
Daly,JamesE.156,178,lE
Darcy, John
A.
98
D' Arienzo, Lawrence A. 2:
David, Joseph F
.
237
Davis, Richard H. 203,302
Dawson, George J. 208
DeGrandis, Philip E. 197
Delessio, Joseph
C.
237
Della Rocca, Gerald 147,
l
206,207
Del Maestro, Raymond 21
DeMarzo, Frank 68,222
DeMastri, John 216,225
DeMarest, Linda 219
DeMichele, Francis 216
Denaro, FrankJ
.
179,192
Dennin, Robert 215
DePercin, Charles 68,225
DePoalo, Anthony
l
224
DeRosa, David J
.
68, 182, 1
Desilets, Brian H. 54
DeSouter, John M. 237
DeTura, Joseph F. 126, 19~
Deucher, William A. 134, 1
Devine, Devin 190, 193,20
Dibble, William 220
DiCarlo, Frank 180, 181,21
Diodato, Maria T
.
182, 19~
Di Padova, Arthur A. 237
Direnzo, Anthony G. 86
Disciglio, Michael J
.
62
Distasio, Anthony A. 238
Dogil, Francis 238
Donohue, Kevin 52
Donnelly, Kevin P. 62
Doroski, Alexander 238
Dorrian, James G. 238
Douglas, Richard W. 219
Dourdis, William 62,67,23
Downing, Jeremiah M
.
23~
Doyle, Brian P. 196
Drennin, D. A. 52
Duffy, Donald 68,150,190
Dunn, Kenneth M
.
239
Dunn, Patricia 155
D'Urso, Stephen J. 240
Dwyer, Peter J
.
240
Eagen, William J. 240
Eguiguren, J. A. 184,221,2
Eidle, William R
.
54
Eisenhardt, John F. 76
Eisenman, Gerard P
.
182, 1
Ejercito, Mary A. 240,170
Elliott, James D
.
159,168, 1
Emery, Louis E. 140
Esposito, Neil L
.
221







Fairlie, Brian 240
Faison, Daniel 62,116
Fales, Robert C. 179,217
Farrel I, Peter J
.
241
Fattori, Thomas R
.
76,215
Fazziola, Peter 194
Federico
,
Wayne
J.
241
Feiler, Dathryn
A.
153
Feldman, Steven P. 241
Feleppa, Thomas 68
Ferrara, Thomas F
.
184
Ferraro, Francis 182,192
Figlia, Frank J. 242
Finn, George 76
Finn, Gerard C. 242
Fisher, E
.
R. 38
Fitterer, Joseph 182, 197
Flaherty, Edward J. 242
Flanagan, Aidan F. 56
Fleming, Patrick 80
Fleury, Marshall E
.
222
Flynn, David M
.
16
Flynn, John J. 242
Fogarty, Edward 183
Foley, Linda Ann 170,243
Foy, Linus R
.
7,20,48
Francese, Joseph J
.
126,149,178,
243
Fratto, Louis J. 182
Freccia, Richard P
.
62,216
Fredreck
,
John
C.
211
Frontain, Raymond J
.
185
Furlong, Franklin H
.
243
Gagnon, Rona Id 194
Gallagher, John 208,225
Gallagher, John K. 62
Gallagher, Patrick 43
Gallant, Raymond J. 243
Garey, Gerard J
.
127,179, 184,244
Gargaro, Nancy E
.
244
Ga rger, Stephen 179
Garritano, Joseph
A.
214
Garvey, Ellen 223,155
Gasper, Peter W. 244
Gates
,
Daniel P
.
245
Gatto, Anthony 266
Geisel, Robert E. 62
Geraci, Joseph M. 245
Geraghty
,
Thomas F
.
72
Geraghty, Thomas P
.
72
Gerbes, Frank P. 68,71, 182,210
Gerish, Edward F
.
39
Gestal, Dean P
.
62,209
Gestal, Denneth
L.
245
Gestal, Lee J
.
62,220
Gillen, Stephen 220
Gioielli, Tina M. 51
Gleason, James E
.
217
Glynn, Gregory J. 225
Goldman, Howard 53
Gordon, John 179
Gornley, Kevin 246
Gould, Paul M
.
246
Grady, Matthew J. 196
Gratzel, Stephen J
.
246
Griffin, John J. 40
Gryczan, Thomas J
.
192
Guilmette
,
Emile 56
Gunderman, Kurt F
.
246
Gunn, Richard
A.
246
Haab, Arthur F. 180,192
Hall, RobertJ. 185
Hall, Shevaun 154,189,223
Hollen, Edward G
.
247
Hallihan, John P. 133,212
Harder, Henry W
.
224
Harper, Robert 62,247
Harris, Robert F
.
247
Harrison, Stephen
A.
127,199,248
Hasbrouck, Richard E. 62,212
Havens, Sanford C. 248
Hawd, Michael J. 225
Hawd, Robert 178,179
Healy, Timothy 181,183
Heaney, James K
.
144
Heilmann, James M. 68
Hennekens, William
C.
215
Herzing, Andrew 248
Higgins, Joan 157,223
Hinchey, Donald M
.
62
Hoffay, Thomas R. 181,249
Hollis, Stanley J
.
131,159,179
Hooper, George B
.
38
Howe, Gregory L. 99,191
Huck, Anthony M
.
249
Huddy, John K. 221
Hulcie, William 224
Hurley, John 62,249
Hustis W. Bruce 249
Hyland, Thomas F. 249
I
acobellis, William 62,250
lamascia, Joseph P. 131,191,250
Igoe, Joseph 98
lmbornone, Francis 250
Inch, Leslie
J.
181,192
Innocenti, John J. 126,182
,
184,195,
250
Interment, Alfred
J.
218
Jameson, Patricia J. 182,220
Janson, Charleen 214
Jarvis, George N. 251
Jessen, George 251
Johnson, Jo mes C. 251
Jones, Gary F. 159,212
Joyce
,
John J. 216
Jung, Arthur 251
Jurica, Blase M
.
252
Kaefer, John R
.
215
Kalish, William M. 99,190,252
Kavanagh, John J. 179,193
Kawina
,
William 68
Kazemier,
L.
G. 252
Kearse, Terence J
.
252
Keefe, Kevin E. 179,252
Keely, Martin P
.
62
Keller, Robert 202,252,302
Kelly, Dennis P
.
253
Kelly, John C. 39
Kelly, John M. 127,193,253
Kelly, Robert T
.
62,208
Kelly, Stephen T
.
62
Kelmer, Lee W
.
253
Kennedy, Mark F. 148,253
Kennedy, Raymond 147,180,181,
184,208
,
254
Key, Ronald
L.
254
Kirk, Daniel 54
Kiszelewski
,
M
.
T
.
185,254
Klein, Robert 222
Klubnick
,
Michael P
.
254
Knutson, William B
.
255
Kohrumel, Richard
A.
184,224,225
Kopki, Stephen D
.
98
,
99
,
190
,
191
Kotschar
,
Vincent F
.
55
Kouri, George 255
Krenn, Robert S. 68,71,255
Krom
,
Stephen 255
Kubin
,
Steben J
.
182,224
Ku bran
,
John 255
Lacey, James W
.
179
LaCombe, Barry S
.
256
LaCombe, Peter J
.
62,213
LaCombe, Paul G. 213
Lama, Julian M
.
51
Lambert, Frederick 56
Landau, Carolyn 46
Landy, John W
.
87
Lane, Robert 214
Lankford, Frank H
.
256
Lanning, Stephen G
.
43
LaPietra, Richard 41
Larkin, Stephen 147,195,208
Lasko, Francis X
.
98
Lavelle, Patrick M
.
98
Lavery, James J. 76
Leber, WilliamJ
.
62,256
Leclerc, Joseph R
.
42
Lederer, Joseph T
.
256
Lehman,Glenn 179,213
Lewis
,
Robert P. 44
Liantonio, Frank P
.
257













Ligotino, Michael S
.
256,257
Lipscomb, Lance K. 215
Lobosco, Charles M
.
182
Lobosco, Dominick 18 l, 182,257
Lofaro,
Anthony P. 258
Lombardi, Bruce M
.
258
Longobardi, Joseph
L.
221
Lozeau, PaulA.258
Luebbert, Harold J. 258
Lug, Michael G
.
258
Lumia
,
John 48
Lynn, Edward
L.
258
Lyons, John J. 214
McArdle, Kevin J
.
259
McCleary, Daniel J. 259
McCullom, Helen M. 259
McDermott, Stephen 225
McDonald, Thomas F
.
210
McDonnell, John 62,66
McGarr,
William
J. 62,67,76, 127,
260
McGee, James P
.
260
McGee, Richard E. 185,260
McGlumphy, James
A
260
McGovern, Bernard F. 26 l
McGowan, Brian W
.
80
McGowan, John M. 26 l
McGowan, Terence 183
McGrath, Daniel B
.
217
McGuire,MaryT
.
154,189,216
McGunnigle, Alfred 26 l
McKee, Joseph 184,213
McKee, Patrick R. 256,261
McKenna, Scott 159, 185
McKinstry, William J
.
126,261
Mcloughlin, James
J.
210
McMackin, Terence 80
McMahon, Joseph P
.
72,98, 126,
190,194, 199, 126,26 l
McMenamin, James F
.
221
McNamara, Chris P
.
62,262
McNamara, Patrick J
.
178,196,214,
225
McNallen, Carol 262
Maceyunas, Paul J. 262
Maestrp, Thomas 42
Magalski, Donald M
.
262
Mahoney, Mark D. 219
Mahoney, Thomas P
.
72,98,99,263
Malavet, Gerald 62
Malich, John X. 57
Maloney, Bryan M. 179
Maloney, Richard 149,263
Menapace, Lawrence 41
Maneri, Celeste
L.
155, 192, 196,223
Maneri, Elise R. 154,214
Manley, Harry 218
Mannese, Joseph J
.
220
Manning, Raymond J
.
80,191
Marotti, Edgar 219
Marso, Michael J
.
86
Martel I, Jo mes J. 86,182
Martin, John J
.
213
Martinez, Gon za Id 184,223
Masterson, Ian 222,99
Masterson, Patrick 264
Masterson, Peter 76,191,127,264
Masterson, William 264
Matos, Arturo 184,210
Mauskapf, John P. 206
Mayerhofer, Robert 72,98, 146,209
Meara, Charles 149, 178,206
Meyer, Christopher 206
Meyer, Frederick W. 265
Micena, John T. Jr. 182,224,225
Micheles, Sister Florence 116
Michelson, Malvin Jay 41
Mikus, Patricia R. 184
Mi Iler, Robert L
.
180, 181,208
Miner, Margret 119,126,189,223
Mink, Steven Robert 182,192,213
Miressi, Louis 182, 197
Moller, William J
.
185,265
Molon, Terrence 265
Moody, William
A
76
Mooney, W
.
Terrence 186
Moore, Francis S. 188
Moran, Larry J
.
72
Morganteen, James 133,147,184,
195
Mulderrig, Michael 266
Mullany, Thomas J. 266
Mulligan, Bernard T. 180,214,217,
225
Mullen, John K. 182
Mulvihill, Richard 267
Muranelli, Anthony 194
Murin, Gregory 68, 180,182,192
Murphy, John 68
Murphy, J. Michael 267
Napolintano J
.
267
Nash, Terence S. 62
Neligan, Charles D. 267
Nelsen, Gregory P
.
72, 170
Nerrie, Brian
L.
212
Nesteroke, Gregory 191,268
Nocket, Thomas P. 268
Nohe, Steven P
.
149,268
Nolan, Augustine J. F.M.S
.
44
Nolan, William 127,147,159,193,
269,302
Nolan, Joseph
'1
13
Noonan, William J. 127,181,189,
159, 193,269,302
Norkeliunas, Casmir 51
Norman, Robert 44
Norton, Joseph M.
46
Nytransky, John J
.
269
Nunsiata, ThomasJ. 217
Nurczyski, Andrew W. 269
O'Brien, Matthew J. 213
O'Grady, Kevin 76,270
O'Keefe, Edward J
.
55
O'Keefe, Peter 47
Olin, Norman E. 270
Opar, John K. 270
Ostrowski, Peter 49
Paccione, \A{illiam V. 62,191
Paino, Michael
A
21 l
Palenscar, St~phen G. 191,270
Palmateer, Dierdre 270
Pancheri, Jane 153,188,189,222
Papanastasiou, Ted
A
271
Parcells, Patrick R
.
192
Parker, James 271
Pattantyus, Gabor 271
Paulson, Donald J
.
72
Pepe, Marjorie 133, 179, 189,222
Perrette, William T. Jr
.
39
Petraglia, John 72,98, 178, 190,2 l
,
214,220
Petro, Ronald J
.
53
Pezzutt, William Jr. 86,87,219
Philpott, Robert J
.
124
Piccione, Patricia 144,217
Pierri, Peter
A
196
Pietzykowski, Paul 272
Pizzuto, Donald B
.
272
Pizzuto, Freq B. 272
Plaut, Eva 38
Pluta, Thomas 272
Polo, Rafael
L.
224
Pontillo, Carmine
J.
224
Porter, William R. 18 l, 182,210
Petenza, William J. 203,302
Prenting, Theodore 40
Prutinsky, Keith 273
Pryor, Stephen 273
Pullara, Daniel
A
273
Puvogel, Joseph 225
Quickenton, Arthur 126,178,273
Quinn, John M. 221
Quinn, Kenneth 273
Quinn, Thomas K. 273
Quiriconi, Elaine 189,215,302
Rabbit, Thomas 68,70
Rakow, Gregory 274
Redmond, John 215
Rehwoldt, Robert 42
Reid, Kenneth 274
Reifert, Kenneth J
.
27 4










Reilly Edward 86,87,88
Reilly, William J. 184
Remenciky, Jermone 57
Reuschele, William R
.
98,191,274
Rifkin, Norman J
.
275
Rigothi, Julie L
.
170
Rittenhouse, David,
A.
182
Ritz, Ferdinand
A.
222
Ritz, Joseph P. 62,275
Rivera, George 184
Roarty, George K. 194
Robinson, Maureen H. 275
Roche, Edward G
.
275
Rodgers, Joseph 49
Rogan, Matthew 76
Roman, Thomas G
.
276
Romeyn, Merwyn R
.
184,206
Romito, William 184
Ronchi, Donald M. 62,126,194,276
Rondon, Gerald 68
Rooney, William 62,66
Rossi, Richard J. 276
Ruggeri, Mario 51
Russell, Cornelius F.M.S. 40
Russ
e
tt, Charles 18 l, 182, 190
,
72,
276
Ryan, John 192,194,196
Ryan, Joseph K. 276
Sa beta, Isidore C. 68,127,277
Sacchi, Stephen P. 116
Salvia, Joseph 182,277
Sammon, John 277
Santo, Robert P
.
224
Saunders, George H. 68,70,215
Sawicki, Stephen 72
Schabot, Alfred 210
Schaudenecker, Judy 153,187,189,
195
Schmidt, Raymond 278
Schmidt, Rita Jean C. 196,216
Schroecjer, John 44
Schuetz, James H. 278
Schumacher, Robert 278
Scott, Joseph T
.
80
Scott, Robert J. 62,209,279
Scovotti, Ross M
.
217
Sczerba, Thomas V
.
127,279
Scackel, Stephen P
.
80
Sears, William 223,224
Sepe, Christine 124,132
Simeone, Jack C. 224
Skau, George H. 46
Slacin, Stephen J. 279
Slivka, George 280
Smith, Arthur J. 280
Smith, Barry
A.
280
Smith, Michael
A.
180,72
Smith, William R
.
280
Snyder, James 68, 18 l, 179, 182, 194,
206
Sobenko, Daniel 68
Sommer, George 43
Sondergaard, Nea I
A.
281
Sparacio, Anthony 28 l
Spenla, William 80,194,191
Squicciarini, N
.
62,86,220,222
Starzyk, Thomas M. 28 l
Stevener, David E. 28 l
Still, Charles N. 282
Stimpson, Richard M. 282
Stoffel, Eugene 282
Storm, Ruth 43
Straub, Christine J. 187
Stringer, Kenneth M. 282
Stuart, Doug T. 282
Studva, Peter G. 282
Sullivan, Robert F. 62
Sullivan, Robert T
.
76,220,222
Sullivan, Roger 283
Sullivan, Stephen 56
Sweeney, Warren
A
283
Swidler, Miriam 51
Synan, Edward F
.
179,283
Tabor, Florence S
.
42
Tallevi, Richard W
.
80
Tate, June 49
Taylor,Susan 126,131,139,156,302
Teichman, Milton 49
Teichman, Paul 54
Teng, Yaun Chung 47
Terrible, Leonard 224
Tesoro, Paul R. 180,214,217
Thompson, Ann 284
Thonack, William G
.
192,209
Tillson, Guy F. 284
Timmes, Edward H
.
194,284
Tkach, John R. 80
Toner, Patrick D
.
180,182
Torrey, Martin 183
T ortone, John 284
Toscano, Vincent 47
Towers, James 62,208
Towers, Michael
A.
62, 126,285
Tracey, Patrick C. 131, 159
Trahan, Rao be rt N
.
18 l, 182,213
Trainor, Francis M
.
211
Tschinkel, John 224
Turley, Hugh 39
Tyne, Gerald
~-
62,285
Ulasewicz, Thomas
A
127,178,285
Ullrich, Robert
C. 80
Ullrich, Stephen 218
Urciuoli, Francine 182
Vanacore, Frank M. 62
Van Tassell, Fred 40
Va rol, Peter 180,185,285
Vaughan, James N. 286
Velez, Dasil E. 187,286
Velez, Edward E
.
76,184,187
Venezia, Theresa 157
Verrilli, Carmine L
.
224
Viola, Jeffrey J
.
286
Virga, Michael G
.
182,184,224
Vita le, Kenneth
210
Voelker, Thomas
206,209
Vuy, Ronald C.
220,222
Walaszek, Peter E
.
68
Waldbillig, Thomas
184
Walsh, Daniel J. 206
Walsh, John 76
Walsh, Michael J. 150,21 l
Walsh, William 184
Walzer, Edward 126,191,286
Ward, Michael 131,214,220
Waters, Edward 45
Wawrzonek, John L
.
178,186
Weiss, Gerard 56
Weiss, John 287
White, John G. 47
Wilkens, James F. 62,211
Williams, Rhys R. 57
Wilson, John J
.
218
Wilson, Paul T. 182
Wilson, Thomas 62
Winsch, Edward M. 190
Winsch, Vincent????????
Wisniewski, Stephanie 219
Witchey, Thomas J. 287
Woisin, Christine R. 196,219
Wynne, Brian 62
Yakaboski, John
A.
62,98,224
Yates
,
Kenneth 288
Yurch, Robert E
.
186,209
Zebatto, John 127, 179, 18 l
,
190,
199,288
Zelinski, Daniel
A.
68
Zoccoli, Andrew 182
,
197,289
Zoda, John 218
Zucca rel lo, Louis 47
Zujkowski, Edward 289
Zurawik, Ronald T
.
298










DONORS
International Business Machines
DeGroodt Brothers
Bob Drug Co., Inc.
Potenza and Galli Inc.
Washington Growers and Distributers, Inc.
Seaman's Photo
&
Hi-Fi
Saga Foods Inc.
Dutchess Quarry and Supply Co.
Beverage Discount Center
Armour Inc.
National Beer Distributors
Fitchett Brothers Inc.
Hudson Valley Acoustical Co. Inc.
M. Shwartz and Co. Inc.
\
Sun Wallpaper Co.
Ace Liquor Store
Wallace's Inc.
(
Herb Redl's Auto
Body
Work
Capitol Baker Inc.
Arax Photo
The Brown Derby
Mid-Hudson Chevrolet Inc.
Hamilton Reproduction
Siller Beef
Myrtle Bank Guest House. Bermuda







BENEFACTORS
Mr.
&
Mrs. Joseph F. Attonito
Congratulations to the Class of 1970
-Mr.
&
Mrs. A. lamascia
Mr.
&
Mrs. Frank J. Figlia Sr.
Mr.
&
Mrs. Roy J. Keller
Mr.
&
Mrs. Frank Lankford
Mr.
&
Mrs. Morgan K. Coutant Family
Mr.
&
Mrs. Charles Tyne
In Memory of Margaret Joseph Higgins
Best Wishes-The Gestal Family
Continued Success at Marist College
Read National
Review
PHEW!
Mr.
&
Mrs. Patrick Lavelle
Mr.
&
Mrs. Fred P. Apers
Thanks-Mr.
&
Mrs. Ted Brosnan
The Cappio Family
Mr.
&
Mrs. Stephen D. Covell
Compliments of the Courtney Family
The Joseph F. David Family
Mr.
&
Mrs. Gerald Garey
Mr.
&
Mrs. William F.X. Howe
Best Wishes-Mr.
&
Mrs. Blase Jurica
Mr.
&
Mrs. Harold N. Kalish Sr.
E. Kesichi
Success to the Class of 1970
Best
Wishes-The Ligotino Family
Lorette
&
Frank McGovern
Mr.
&
Mrs. Joseph W. McDonald
Mr.
&
Mrs. Irving T. Nerrie
Mr.
&
Mrs. John O'Grady
Mr.
&
Mrs. Arthur F. Quickenton
E. Rossi
Mr.
&
Mrs. Stanley Rozychi
Mr.
&
Mrs. Vincent Russett
"Faith-Courage"
Mrs. Ann Sondergaard
James and Ruth Ward
Mr.
&
Mrs. A. Wegman
Mr.
&
Mrs. Vincent A. Winsch
Thomas W. Witchey
Mr. Peter Kalogiannis
Mr.
&
Mrs. Joseph Pontello
Miss Catherine Kelly
Mr.
&
Mrs. Jack Tiantonio
Mr.
&
Mrs. D. E. Cunningham
Just to Help a Little
Mr.
&
Mrs. N.W. Tillson
Peter J. Sekac
Mr.
&
Mrs. R. Harper
Raymond
A.
Frontain
Fred S. Nestoamus
Mr. John J. Novak
Mr.
&
Mrs. Haab Arthur
Mr.
&
Mrs. Sylvanus Zoda
M. Wixon
Mr.
&
Mrs. Lawrence J. Mahoney
Mr.
&
Mrs. Walter Magalski
Mr.
&
Mrs. James Reid
Mr.
&
Mrs. Felix Deerkoski
Dr.
&
Mrs. Edward O'Keefe
The Nesteroke Family
Joseph P. Woods
Mr.
&
Mrs. E. Pietzykowski
Mr.
&
Mrs. Joseph F. Pancheri
Mr.
&
Mrs. F. A. DeMichele Sr.
Mr.
&
Mrs. William McKinstry
Mr.
&
Mrs. F. Denaro
&
Sons
Charles E. Meara
Steven J. Caiola
John J. Conway
Eugene F. Bergin
Mr.
&
Mrs.
A.
Radzenick
Mr.
&
Mrs. Carmen DeCabia
Mr.
&
Mrs. Thomas Carfora
Mr.
&
Mrs. Michael Maffai
Mr.
&
Mrs. Thomas Caramore
The Benedicts
In Memory of Anna Hessling
Mr.
&
Mrs. Walter Mooney
Mr.
&
Mrs. Philip G. Allessi
In Memory of Mrs. J.E. Elliott
Mr.
&
Mrs. Harry W. Dourdis
JoAnn
&
Bill Dourdis
Mr.
&
Mrs. F. J. Klubnick
Best Wishes-The Lobosco Family














Yearbook
of
MARIST COLLEGE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Editor-in-Chief
Editor
Vincent
R.
Winscl.
Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vincent R. Win:
Associate Editor
Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard H. Da
Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard H. Brumm
Literary Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph P. McMah
Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William J. Poten
Sales Manager
Robert R. Kel
l
Advertising Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William H. Nol
,
William J. Noon
,
Secretaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan A. Tay I
Elaine
T.
Quiricc








I would like to address this letter to my staff, who, through countless hours
of devoted work, made this publication possible
.
It is to them I owe my sin-
cere thanks.
I never before realized how much
work
goes into putting out a yearbook
.
But I have no regrets; I'll treasure the work, the experiences, and the knowl-
edge of photography, layout and copy, for the rest of my I ife
.
I would also like to thank,
.
.. Mike Ligotino, Pat McKee and Schunzo O
z
awa, for their pho-
tographic assistance
.
.
.
.
Mr. Charles Clegg, of Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill
-
Paragon, for his
personal and careful coverage of all our
work .
.
.
. Jim Barone and Joe Devita for their invaluable aid in the piles of
copy work and the late hours .
. .
. To
Mr. Martin Koenig, an excellent photographer, who "enlightened
my darkness" back in September,
1969; I owe a personal note of
thanks
.
.
.
.
May I also add that the photographs on pages 100-1 l l, except for
the photographs of Vietnam, are reproductions from Life Magazine,
Look Magazine and the New York Daily News.
hope the future brings peace and happiness to my staff and all the
people who read the '70 Reynard.





\














Maristiana
T
R459
Reynard
,
v
.
10
,
1970
DATE DUE
SPELLMAN LIBRARY
MARIST COLLEGE
POUGHKEEPSIE
,
N
.
Y
.
12601






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