\..
\~ tt
~
·
~
,., ~:,
C
.
..
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'Nir-
•
' ' •
'
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.. ......
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1






arlst College
Ubl'~fY
'
York















'
'
1981...
Reynard
"A small, independent, liberal arts college for men and women, Marist is located on the Hudson River in Poughkeepsie
,
New York
,
midway between New York City and Albany
.
Its modern 100-acre campus comfortably accomodates 1600 full-
time undergraduate students."
Sound familiar? That's the way the 1984 Marist catalog first introduced us to Marist when we were still in high school
and wondering where we would spend the next four years of our lives. The Marist catalog was the beginning; the 1984
Reynard is the end. It's the end of the hundreds of courses that the catalog described and it's the end of the hundreds of
memories that the catalog failed to describe. Remember the Kringles, River Day, Franks, Rockwells, Skinners, Renais-
sance, Good Times, Brandys, Berties, Joes and The River Station? Remember the cold showers, the terrible food, the
football games, the town houses
,
the old gym, Marion Hall, General Hospital
,
All My Children, The Circle and WMCR?
Remember the house dinners and the river day parties; remember the Mayfests
,
the mixers, the basketball games
,
the
convocation days, the beers, the screw drivers, the wine spritzers and many shots that never seemed to stay in the
stomach all night long?
These were the things that made Marist special. The 1984 Reynard is only a mirror upon which these memories have
been reflected. It would be impossible to sum up four years of our lives in 208 pages, but we've tried to give you the best
and the worst to hold on to forever.
Editors Note
As the Editor .of the 1984 Reynard and a member of the Marist community, I find that putting a book together that will
capture the Marist spirit that I've experienced for four years and hope to remember for many more a difficult task
.
I think
back to junior high when I ran for class treasurer and had to give the first speech of my life. My father told me to say that I
was a collector and votes were what
I
was trying to collect.
It was corny then and I guess it
'
s corny now, but I find myself a
collector once again. However, this time I'm trying to collect memories of what is probably the best class ever to graduate
from Marist. If that speech in seventh grade was difficult, this task as editor is impossible. I only hope that my staff and I
have collected enough of the memories so that you can go back to your four years at Marist forever.
I would like to thank all of the seniors for helping to create the memories that we have collected. I also would like to
thank all the people that helped to make it possible for the Class of '84 to spend the past four years of their lives here,
whether it be parents, grandparents, or whoever else made it possible.
I also would like to thank my staff for climbing out of the hole that the 1983 Reynard staff had dug for us in order to g
i
ve
the graduates of
.
1984 the yearbook they truly deserve. For all the help they have given me and the work they have
contributed I would like to thank Karyn Magdalen
,
Katie Byrne, Don Eustace, Nicolette Filliano, Rich Dougherty
,
Adrienne
Ryan, Maureen Conlin and Barbara McMann. Thank you, and may the Class of 1984 live forever in this collection of
memories.
2







Table Of Contents
September And October
.........................................
Page 5
-Homecoming
-Halloween
-Soccer
-Senior Cruise
November And December ........................................ Page 49
-Football
-Convocation
-Theatre
·
-Christmas
-Cross Country
-Swimming
January And February ............................................ Page 81
-Basketball
-Mardis Gras
-Hockey
-Senior
Formal
March And April
-Air Bands
-Crew
-Parents Weekend
-Spring Formal
-River Day
-Lacrosse
Page 113
May
. . . .
.
.
.
.
. . .
.
. . .
.
. .
.
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
.
. . .
.
. . . .
. . .
.
. .
.
. .
.
. .
Page 145
-Mayfest
-Senior Week
-Farewell
-Seniors
3











11
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wtien
where
hoW
&whr
1lkx
tm
....
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E\l,!tool),dct..i












September And October
Data-Bank
Korean Jet
Menachem Begin
James Watt
Vanessa Williams
As classes resumed for some and began for others the strife
in
the
Middle East increased and the world mourned the downing of a
passenger jet by the Soviet Union.
Faced with mounting aggression President Reagan decided to
change the rules for the U.S. Peacekeepers
in
Lebanon. They were
issued the orders to return fire when fired upon. Also the number of
troops and weaponry was increased.
At the same time, faced with a dying economy, Israeli Prime Minis-
ter Menachem Begin resigned at the age of 70 after six years of
leading Israel.
It was supposed to be a routine flight from New York that stopped
over in Alaska and proceeded on. But Korean Airlines Flight 007
never made it to Seoul, instead it was shot down over Soviet air-
space. On board were 269 innocent civilians
.
The world reacted with
anger and remorse. The Soviets justified their action as self-defense
.
At home President Reagan's Secretary of the Interior
,
James Watt
,
put his foot in his mouth once too often and he was replaced by the
National Security Advisor William Clark. A move that drew both
praise and criricism from environmentalists.
Vanessa Williams became the first black woman ever crowned Miss
American.
The U.S. And U
.
S.S.R. could come no closer to arms agreements
despite increased pressure to do so from the world community.
With next years summer Olympics coming to Los Angeles there
was renewed hope that these games may, unlike all others, turn a
profit for its organizers
.
,
The nation was introduced to a new kind of mercy killing
in
two
seperate cases involving new borns who were severely handicapped
.
Indiana's Baby Doe and New York
'
s Baby Jane Doe ripped at the very
heart of the medical and moral societies in America.
6








Homecoming
The day was a warm October one. Brightly co
l
ored floats, with balloons
and streamers could be seen making their way to Leonidoff field for the
H
omecoming parade and footba
ll
game
.
The Freshmen were the 1st p
l
ace winners for their f
l
oat of a cham
-
pagne bott
l
e and g
l
ass. The Seniors p
l
aced second and the
l
nterhouse
Council came in third.














The stands were filled with students, family mem-
bers, and Alumni waiting for a victory over Iona
which never came. The Marist foxes lost 27-0.
Despite the football loss the Seniors and the
Alumni gathered that evening for a dance in the
cafeteria. It was a great way to see old friends, make
new ones and it gave the Seniors a taste of what it
will be like to be an alumnus
.
'
~i ·
HOUSE
Cqt;_
t
~
'
WELCOMES
~
MARIST
Q
ALUMNI
IJit







Homecoming
Floats
1st Place- Class of
1987
2nd Place- Class of
1984
3rd Place- Inter-
House Council
,,
10



11



Beware The Spirits That Lurk Around
The Marist Campus, Also Watch Out
For R.A.s And Security!



Halloween


















Marist
Vs • · ·
L 0-4
st. Francis
•
·
·
· · · · · · · ·
· · ·
· · ·
L 0-5
Syracuse •
· ·
· · ·
· ·. ·
·
·
·
·
·
:
:
: :
: L 0-1
Southern Connecticut
.
T 1-1
Fairfield • • ·
·
·
· · ·
: ·
· · · ·
·
· ·
·
· ·
w
3-1
New York University
.....
.
.
W 3-0
Siena
•
•
·
·
·
· · · ·
· ·
· · ·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
L 0-6
Hartwick
· ·
·
·
· ·
·
·
·
·
·
· ·
· ·
·
·
·
L 0
-
1
Hofstra
·
· ·
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
· · ·
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
w
6-2
St. John's · ·
· ·
· ·
·
·
·
· ·
· ·
· ·
· ·
L 0
-
1
St
.
Peter
'
s
·
· · · ·
· ·
·
· · · ·
· ·
·
·
· T
0-0
Adelphi
·
· · ·
· ·
· ·
· .
.
.
.
.
.
..
...
W 3-1
Pace
.
. • ·
· ·
· ·
·
· · ·
· ·
· ·
·
·
·
· ·
·
w
5-0
Manhattan
· ·
·
· ·
·
·
· ·
·
·
·
L 0-2
Iona
.
•
·
·
·
·
· ·
· ·
·
·
· ·
·
·
·
· ·
·
w
3-0
Seton Hall ·
· · ·
·
· ·
· ·
·
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
w
2-1
Army
·
· · ·
· ·
·
· ·
· · ·
· W 2-1
LIU
.
..
.. .
Marist
Boaters
14



15





Ghosts and gobblins weren
'
t the only ones
out during the Halloween weekend
.
Halloween
parties in the dorms which
i
ncluded costume
contests, and the Senior class Halloween mixer
were among the events schedu
l
ed for this
"goulish" weekend!








Just sit right back and you'll hear a tale
,
a tale of a faithful
trip that started at the Marist port aboard this tiny ship
.
The
mate was a mighty sailing man, the skipper brave and sure.
The seniors set sail that day for a three-hour cruise
,
a three-
hour cruise
.
The weather was warm and the Hudson was calm. If not for
the courage of the fearless crew the beer wouldn't have been
gone, the beer wouldn
'
t have been gone!
The ship set ground on the shore of Marist without Gilligan,
or the skipper or the millionaire and his wife or the movie star,
but with a bunch of drunken seniors here on Marist Island
.
Senior Cruise
September
29,
1983
17




_J
18








Senior Cruise
·
- - - -
-
-
On The Hudson River
19









Big Brother Is Watching You!
B,g brother
was
watch1ng
us)
No mc:itter what
we
did or where we went, it was impossible to escape
the watchful eye of Mar
i
st College
.
We were being
watched while we worked, while we played, while we
slept, while we laughed and while we survived count
-
less pitchers in the pub and at Renaissance-held by
the watchful eye of big brother. We couldn't escape
the spirit of Marist in anything we did.
It was th
i
s Marist spirit that attracted us here in
the first place and it would be this Marist sp
i
rit that
would watch over us for the four years we would
spend on the Hudson
.
The Marist spirit was big
brother
;
big brother was the Marist spirit. In 1984
we would leave ttie sight of Big Brother, but would
we ever lose the Marist Spirit?
20



21



22









~ -
,U-
-~--
'
.......
-
23



24





"But it was alright, ever-
ything was alright, the strug-
gle was finished. He had won
the victory over himself. He
loved Big Brother."
-George Orwell,
1984
25




Knights Of Columbus
Circle K
26





MCCTA
Communication Arts Society
27




Red Dragons
Criminal Justice Club
28







Gaelic Society
Black Student Union
J
f
29




WMCR
30




Musicians Club
Literary Society
31







1-Dennis
J.
Murray
President
2-Andrew Molloy
Administration
Academic Vice President
3-Anthony V. Campilii
Business Officer
4-Gerald Cox
Dean of Student Affairs
5-Richard La Morte
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
6-Edward P. Waters
Vice President for Administration and Finance
7-Elizabeth Ross
Registrar





1-Robert Heywood
Director of Housing
2-Beatrice Yeaglin
Coordinator of College ACtivities
3-Fred Gainer
Mentor
4-Pat Tucelling
Assistant Coordinator of College Activities
5-Deborah Bell
Mentor
6-Peter Amato
Mentor
>,
34





4
Administration
1-Mark Adin
Personnel Director
2-Roberta Amato
Director of Counseling
3-Joseph Parker
Director of Upward Bound
4-Joseph Waters
Director of Security
5-Ray Wells
Placement Coordinator
6-Elizabeth Nolan
Director of Student Academic Affairs
?-Rosemary Molloy
TAP Certifying Officer




1-William Anderson
Assistant Dean of Adult Education
2-Ron Petro
Athletic Director
3-Christine Lapham
Director of Public Information
4-Bryan Maloney
Director of Alumni Affairs
5-Kevin Sullivan
Admissions Counselor
6-James Daily
Dean of Admissions
36





2
4
Division Of Management Studies
3
I-Wesley Nilison
2-John Griffin
3-John C. Kelly
4-Chester Kobos
5-Philip Chase
6-Theodore Prenting
7-Cornelius Russell




I-Daniel Acton
2-Gregory Kilgariff
3-Lester Cone
4-Robert Grossman
5-Raymond Gila
6-Nazik Roufaiel
38





2
4
English/ Communication Arts
3
1-David
Mccraw
2-Richard Platt
3-Sue Lawrence
4-Augustine Nolan
5-Diane
Lake
6-Eugene Rebcook
7-Robert
Norman










I-Janice Ca
s
ey
2-Jeptha Lanning
3-Milton Te
i
chman
4
-
Robert Lewis
5-George Sommer
6-Don Anderson
40
I
•
;"
''
'.I'
I








2
4
5
Division Of Natural Science
3
6
I-Joseph Bettencourt
2
-
George McAlonie
3-Richard
LaPietra
4-William Perrotte
5-George Hooper
6-Wang Hwa Wu
?-Vincent Kotschar









Psychology /
Art
1-John Scileppi
2-Alan Moore
3-Fred McManus
4-Royce White
5-Alan Steinberg
6-John Podzius
42
I
I
t




Modern Languages/Physical
Education/ History
1-Casmir Norkeliunas
2-Jay Williams
3-Peter O'Keefe
4-William Olson
5-Dick Quinn
6-Steve Lurie
?-Louis Zuccarello





History /Political Science
I-Rosco Balch
2-Barbara Lavin
3-Yuan Chung Teng
4-John White
5-Lee Miringoff
6-Carolyn Landau
44







4
I
7
Sociology /Religious Studies/
Philosophy
I-Eugene Best
2-ltalio Benin
3-Thomas Casey
4
-
Nadine Foley
5-Margaret Gold
6-Michael O'Callaghan
7-John McDonald






Mathematics/Computer
Science
!
-
Robert Vivona
2-Kevin Carolan
3-Lynne Doty
4
-
Norman Olin
5-Robert Meadowcroft
6-Roger Norton
46







CONGRATULATIONS
and
WELCOME
to the
CLASS OF 1984
MARIST COLLEGE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
47





Open 11-4 Every Day
Drinks-Food-Music
Congratulations
Class of '84
48




N□VEmBER
AND
□ECEmBER










November And December
Data-Bank
Lebanon
Grenada
Jessica Savitch
Lillian Carter
Pershing II
The Day After
While most of us were bombing our mid-terms a group of fanatic
Moslem terrorists were bombing a military compound in Lebanon.
And just as we had to recover from those tests the Marines had to
face recovering from a surprise they received. The note may have
been very negative but two days after the bombing in Beirut a
group of paratroopers and Rangers landed on a small
island
named
Grenada. The quick victory gave a boost to the military, who still
had their tail between their legs from the incident that cost ap-
proximately 280 lives.
Besides the lives lost in Lebanon and Grenada, two personalities
left the spotlight in America. Early in November a turn into what
appeared to be a restaurant parking lot resulted in the death of
Jessica Savitch as the car she was riding in rolled
into
a canal.
Another personality died midway through the month. It's conceiv-
able that Jimmy Carter's term wouldn't have been possible with-
out this woman. At the age of 85 "Miss Lillian" Carter passed
away
.
There was one world personality that came close to joining
the two ladies. Yassir Arafat's support crumbled in war-torn Leba-
non as the P.L.O. turned on themselves
.
As if this wasn't enough
,
to help stabilize the world situation the U
.
S. decided to deploy
Pershing II and cruise missiles in Europe. This improved the Sovi-
et's attitude
:
they went as far as to walk out of the arms reduction
talks
.
This added to the effect of the movie special The Day After.
Unfortuantely the movie seemed only to impress people at home,
because the politicians seemed to be less than moved. The film did
show that no place is safe in a nuclear attack
.
The space shuttles's ninth successful flight showed that man
may be moving beyond Earth. It may be our only hope.
No one had a hope against NCAA powerhouse Nebraska who
dominated college football through December.
50













Dean's Convocation
Day
November 2, 1983
Did anybody really go to Dean's Convocation Day? Most of us did at one time or
another
.
On November 2, 1983, Dr, Paul Wee spoke to the Marist population about
human rights
.
Like most other convocation days, it wasn
'
t very exciting, except
perhaps, if we remember the things that made Dean's Convocation Day special.
Remember the lunches in the Pub, having no classes until late afternoon, sleeping
'
through a speaker and recieving those nasty letters from the Dean's office that
scorned you for missing the convocation day?
Maybe no one remembers who spoke at any of the Convocation Days, but I'm sure
that we all remember the friends that went down to the McCann Center to brave the
speaker for what seemed to be hours. Perhaps the one thing that we could look
forward to were the Marist Singers. They didn't do any Rolling Stones or Micheal
Jackson, bl!t they weren
'
t too bad and at least they woke us up for a couple of
minutes
.
Wouldn
'
t it be great if we could take half a day from work to listen to a speaker? I
guess it wasn't so bad after all!










{
Thespians
Foxes On Stage
·
·
MCCTA was proud to present "Three
Penny Opera" and
"
Lead Me Home" to
the Marist Community
.
"Three Penny Opera," a modern "Ro-
meo and Juliet", was about the Pea
-
chum family and their daughter Pauly,
who wanted to marry Public Enemy
Number I-Mack the Knife. The play was
done in punk and tested Marist's opere-
tic ability.
55












S7
a
th
it
o-
comedfes, my-
ropping trays In the
the wrong classroom
re
was
the mystery of stu-
us on Friday nights for nickel
en the Lowell Thomas Com-
ould be built. It was the trag-
t a buffet took Rich Berger
ever
and the countless other
ss
of
'84
seemed to get small-
he
years
go by.



Few of us could forget what it was like to hear
about Rich Berger's death, and few of us could for-
get our first house dinner, or pub night in freshman
year. That is what made these four years special. It
was taking the comedy and tragedy and putting
them together in one spectacular production called
Marist College! The drama at Marist won't win any
academy awards, but we'll probably remember it
long after we have forgotten "Chariots of Fire,"
"Ghandi," or "Terms of Endearment."













Cross Country
Co-Captains: Ken Bohan '84, Mike Murphy '86
Head Coach: Steve Lurie
The Marist Harriers turned in a very impressive 1983
season, considering the youth of the team, and it's one
returning senior. The season peaked right here at the
11th Annual Marist lnvotational. Senior Co-Captain Ken
Bohan turned in the best time, placing third in a field of
45. The running Red Foxes then went on to collectively
capture a fourth place team win at the 17th Annual
Albany State lnvotational, to respectively round out the
season
.
62








r
r
r
Marist
Swim Team
__
63







Leo 1
Leo 2




---
Leo 3
Leo 4




Leo 5
Leo 6
68






Marion
1
Marion 2
¥¥
¥¥-ii-





'
$
Sheahan
Sheahan 2





Sheahan 3
7
1






Council Of Student Leaders
College Union Board
,,
.
72






lnterhouse Council
i
'
Senior Class Officers
73







Juni
~
or Class Officers
Sophomore
Class
Officers
7
4



The Circle
Art Club
75




Mens Basketball
76









This year's Men's Basketball
season was highlighted by a
game against the Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame and Ron Petro's de
-
parture as head coach of the
dribbling foxes
.
The Red Foxes lost to Notre
Dame by seven points, yet once
they got rolling they played well
until they lost to Long Island Uni-
versity in the post season tourna-
ment.
Ron Petro took the position as
Athletic Director and left the po-
sition as head coach open for
Mike Perry, who will take over
the foxes in the 1984-85 season.
~
-
"
.
tL










Januar4
And
Februar4












82
January
And
February
Data Bank
-Ronald Reagan
-Yuri Andropov
-Phil Mahre
-Debra Armstrong
-Bill Johnson
Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov were Time
'
s "Men of the
Year
"
for 1983.
January started with the "Big Chill," leaving the United
States with the coldest and worst winter weather for the new
year
.
We also found that our Marines were still in Lebanon and
the race for the democratic presidential nomination was on,
spurring Ronald Reagan to announce he would run for re
-
election
.
The Winter Olympics took place February 7-19 in Sarajevo
,
Yugoslavia. The United States Ski Team did a fine job with Ph
i
l
Mahre, Debra Armstrong and Bill Johnson winning gold med
-
als. Scott Hamilton won a gold in figure skating and Jayne
Torvil and Chris Dean, from England, won a gold medal with
nine perfect marks of 6
.
0.
Michael Jackson made it into the news once again when
.
his
hair caught fire and he received third degree burns while
filming a $1.5 million television commercial for Pepsi Cola
.
January and February also saw the passing of a few famous
people. Yuri Andropo died at the age of 69 after a long term
illness
.
Konstantin Chermenko took over as leader of the
Soviet Union
.
Singer Ethel Merman also died
.
at the age of 84
.
She was most famous for her hit song, "There
'
s no business
like show business.'
'








...
The Seniors celebrated their las
t
hurrah dancing to the sounds of Spec-
trum at The Villa Borghese. Pr
i
me Rib
was on the menu and an all night open
bar was on the house
.
There was bar-
ely enough space for everyone, but
they all managed to fit in and have a
good time. For many it was the last
night they would spend at Marist with
their date, for some it meant coming
back home to their date, for all it was
a night filled with memories.
Thursday, May 17, 1984
















....
--
C
-,
C
-










Hockey
The
M
en's
I
ce Hockey team ended the
i
r
sea-
son with a 1-
1
5 record. The team
attributed
their poor
season
to
"a
l
most
zero
ice time" in
preparing for the
games.
Also their move from
the Western conference to the Eastern
confer-
ence made the
competition
much more diffi-
cu
l
t. The team took their beatings
,
but hope to
be more successful next
season.
>,
90







/
,
,l
.,,/
91





Mardi
Gras
It wasn
'
t just another February
weekend, as the College Union Board
brought a
l
ittle New Orleans up to
Poughkeepsie. There was food and
jugglers and a big band performing in
the auditor
i
um
,
but once again, most
everybody could be found betting
away thousands of dollars at gambel-
fling
.
Sure, it didn't quite match the
r
eal Mardi Gras
,
but then again
,
could
New Orleans match River Day?
























Women's Basketball
"""'
.
..
,
')
\
~
_
_
.
,
-"'
"''\:
94
The Women's Basketball team
finished up their season with
a
12-16 overall record
and
a 6-8
record in the Cosmopolitan Con-
ference. The foxes finished 5th in
their
le
ague.
Co-captain Ursula
Winters was the teams lead scor-
er
.
) ,



95





■
Cheerleader!
As The Foxes Battled It 0
On The Field, They Could
Always Count On
The Foxettes
To Lead The Sideline Che4





98




House II
99




House Ill
100



House IV
101






Gregory House
103



Townhouses
104






105
:-..
~
j



106




North End lnterhouse Council
107













Congradulations
To The
Class
Of
1984
From:
THE
,
REYNARD STAFF
I,
110









Class Of 1984-
Best Wishes In The
Future
-CLASS OF 1985
To:
'84,
Good Luck
In The Years
Ahead
From,
'86
111
>,







ilr
Best Wishes
and
Good Luck
MARIST COLLEGE
FOOD SERVICE
112












March And April
Data-Bank
-Walter Mondale
-Gary Hart
-Michael Jackson
-Shirley Maclaine
-Marvin Gaye
After being in Lebanon for 18 months
,
our Marines
were finally headed back home
.
The race between Democratic candidates began
to take shape as favorite, John Glenn
,
dropped out
and the relatively unknown, Gary Hart began to give
Walter Mondale a run for his money
.
Michael Jackson renamed the Grammy Award
'
s
show
,
The Michael Jackson show
,
as he walked
away from the 26th annual Grammy awards with
eight awards including
,
Best Album, for his record
setting best seller
,
Thriller, Record of the year for
his single that reached number one
,
Beat it, and
best male pop vocal.
.
At the Academy awards
,
Terms of Endearment, a
picture that focused on a Family
'
s struggle to cope
with cancer
,
netted the best picture award and Shir-
ly MacLaine took best actress and Jack Nicolson
took best supporting actor for their roles in the
picture. Robert Duvall won best actor for the part he
played in
"
Tender Mercies
.
"
The phrase "Where
'
s the Beef
"
catapulted
Wendys in to popularity as a fast food restaurant. It
also gave way to dolls, shirts and hats which all
beared the slogan.
Singer, Marvin Gaye suffered a tragic death, as he
was shot b
y
his father
.
Gaye, who had such hits as,
"Sexual Healing
," "
Let's Get It On,
"
and
"
Heard it
Through the Grapevine" was missed by the music
industry.
114



























=
-=--
~
~
--
1triibti'.::r
~
~~
z_ev~
,
"7[
_ _
_
_
-
-
-
--
--
~
~
..















Marist
L
·
acrosse
The Lacrosse team ended their season
with
a
5-5 record.
·
City College of
New
York
Kean College
Maritime College
Skidmore College
Stevens Institute
Dowling College
w
L
L
w
w
w
122














Mens
Men And
Women's
Tennis
University of Bridgeport
Rensel
a
er College
B
a
rd College
Mercey College
Kings College
Womens
B
a
rd College
Purch
a
se College
Western Conneticut
N
ew
Paltz
College
R
a
m
a
po College
L
L
L
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
123














Off Campus
129








The Joys Of Living Off Campus
There are no laws forbidding
kegs in your house
,
Your stereo can be blasting
,
there
'
s no
·
need to be quiet
like a mouse,
1
You
'
re never fighting crowds
for the phone or shower
,
But if you don't pay your bill
you may loose your power!
Your apartment is a
"
home"
and not just a room,
You can cook on your own and
not face Seiler's doom.
No social registration is needed
for get togethers or parties
,
For those of you who lived off
campus you were "real
smarties!"
130






---........;
~
llil
f.










It's not often that you see performers such as
ZZ Top and Donnie and Marie Osmand performing
"
together on a college campus, but at the Third
1 . _
.
'
··
Annual M
a
rist Air Bands Competition, students
"I\"
were treated to mimics of these bands and more
.
WMCR played the tunes, as Marist students
rocked their hearts out competing for the prize
money.
132


133



134










































1
L
1
...
I
Newsweek
MARCH 26, 1984
EDU
CATION
The
'
Student
Pollsters
W
ill the April
3
New York
primary be
Walt
e
r Mondale's last hurrah? Will
it
fade Jesse
Jackson's rainbow? With
all
their
costly polls,
Dan Rather
and com-
pany will have few surprises for
the
studen
ts
of Marist
Col.lege in
Poughkeep-
sie,
N.Y.
This week a brigade
of
Marist
poll
takers
will ask
New
York Demo
c
rats
about their
presidential preferences, and
next week, several days before
th
e
primary,
they will relea
se
their
findings.
They
will
probably be
right; they usually are. The
Marist .Institute for Public Opinion, a
unique fusion of
higher
education
and po-
litical
palm
reading,
is
fast
becoming
The
Gallup
Organization
of
the
campus set.
"The
institute
has
become an instit.u-
tion in
terms
o
f
New
York stat
e
poli-
tics," says Timothy
Russer!
,
counselor
to Gov.
Mario
Cuomo
and former
cam-
paign manager of Sen.
Daniel Moyni-
han
-bo
th
subjects of
Marist polls.
"They are
on
the verge of obtaining a
national
reputatinn
because they've
earned
a
national
reput.ation
.
"
The
Manst ln
st
it
ute-
---three
staffers
'
and a revolving cast of $5-an-hour
stu
-
dent. volunteers-began
in
1978
when
Barbara
Carvalho, now the
research
di-
rector., proposed a polltaking proJect for
a
political-science
class
taught by
Lee
Miring
off,
now
the
institute's director.
"I
saw the project as a good way to get
away from chalk
and
talk,"
says Mirin-
goff.
Mor
e
than
100
students signed on
to
ques
tion Dut
chess
County voters
about a
local election. Their results. an-
nounced
over
the local
radio
station
on
e.lection night, were accurate enough
to
persuade Miringoff
and
the
college
t
o
continue.
Marist
quickly gained such ex-
pertise that
Miringoff
now says,
·•1
get to
In
September
of
1982
the students
for
the
first time
cast out
over the
entire
state
and
found a close gubernatorial
race
in
which
voter
dissatisfaction
with the economy
would favor Democrat
Cuomo
.
The Marist
release
was
picked up all
over
the state.
Since
then,
the institute's findings
on such
subjects as defense spending, Cuomo's
per
-
formance in office
and
the
Democrats'
pros-
pects
against Reagan
have turned
up
in
wire-servi
ce
reports from
Albany,
on
TV
and
radio
stations across the
state
and
even
in Washington
p
olitical columns
.
The success
of
the
Marist Institute
has
coincided
with a growth spurt
by the
2,600-
be
the
Howard
Cosell of
Dutchess
Coun-
!JNnMd
Golfryd-Ntw;wm
ty politi
cs
."
Miringojf
:
Getting
away/mm
'chalk
and ta
lk
'
student, formerly all
-
ma
l
e liberal-arts
col
-
lege. Enrollment, applications and endow-
ment funds are all
u
p sharply over the
l
ast
fe
w
yea
r
s. No on
e
sugge
s
ts that
t
he sudden
fame
o
f
the
M
arist poll is directly responsi
-
ble
;
in fact, a recent emphasis on computer
science is the more likely explanation. The
poll certainly
doesn't
hurt, however: many
colleges achieve
recognition by drawing a
bid to
t
he
NCAA
basketball tournament,
but not many get quoted by Evarrs and
Novak. College pres
i
dent Dennis Murray
,
a
firm supporter
of
the
i
nstitute
since
he ar-
rived
i
n
1979,
finds
t
hat the polls
t
ers
'
repu-
tation helps open doors
for
him.
"It's
nice to
get
asked about an educational aspect
oft
he
college
,
"
he
says.
For John Lahey,
vice
president for college ad
v
ancement, "It's the
most positive so
rt
,
of
recognition M.arist
could get."
It
'
s not a bad way for students to
spend
their
time, either. Talking to real people
outside
the
voting booth
or over
the tele
-
phone, analyzing results and being re-
s
ponsible
for
their accuracy all broad
e
n
the volunteers in
both outlook
and expe-
rience.
"Students can
get
so w
r
apped
up
in
studying that they sometimes lose
track of what's
going
on out
there,"
says
Ralph Zac
c
agnino
,
a
graduate student
in
computer science
and an institute
vol-
unteer. Working
w
i
th the inst
itute
in-
spired Carolme Kretz, a senior political
-
science
major, to spend a semester
last
year
as an
intern
in the
office of
Rep.
Thomas Downey,
her home-district
congressman. And Marist
graduate
Donna
Cody Seelbach
put the
interview-
ing
skills
she learned at
the
institute
to
use
as a
reporter
for
a
local weekly news-
paper.
"The
institute
just opens up a
whole
vista
of
educational possibilities,.,
says
Miringoff. Boasts Murray
:
"W
e
turn
out
not only better educated stu-
dents
.
but bett
e
r
cit
.iz
ens." Those
cla
i
ms,
of
course
,
are biased
,
but they
could
no
doubt be
backed
up
easily enough
by
a
Mansi poll.
DENNIS
A
.
WILLIAMS w1th
DIANNE H
McDONALD
in
P
ou
ghkeepsie. N
,Y




TIME
4



CAPSULE







The Frog Prince
It was called Marist's frog version of
"
Cats
"
.
MCCTA performed the play "The Frog Prince
"
adapted and direct-
ed by Christopher Serafini to over 4
,
000 students and children in
early April.
The play which told the story of a prince who was turned into a frog
and then had
.
to be kissed by a princess to be transformed back to a
prince, had a lot of singing, dancing, and interaction with the audi-
ence.
138



139









r
Ring
Ceremony
The Class of 1985 got their
first taste of what it's like to be a
Senior as they received their
Marist College School rings. Andy
Molloy passed out the rings to
the Juniors, while awards were
given for Service, Academics and
•
Athletics.










Congratulations
,
Class Of
'84
144













-
May
Data Bank
-Soviet Pullout
-Worlds Fair
-Edmonton Oilers
-David Kennedy
In May the Soviets Announced that they would nc
participate in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angele
Following the Soviet pullout, East Germany, Bulgari
,
Czechoslovak
i
a, Laos and Viet Nam announced that the
would not attend either
.
President Regan had a very successful trip to Chin
,
while Iran and Iraq continued to threaten the world fw
supply by bombing ships in the Persian Gulf
.
The Worlds Fair opened in New Orleans on May 12t
and The Islanders lost to the Edmonton Oilers in th
Stanley Cup finals
.
David Kennedy, son of the late Robert Kennedy
,
w
a
found dead at the age of 29 in his hotel room in F
l
orid
a
The death was believed to be drug related. Count Bassi,
died at the age of 80 and Comedian Andy Kaufman diec
of cancer at 35 years of age
.
However
,
Donald Duck was still alive and quacking a!
he celebrated his 50th birthday.
I,
146








FIRE
·
Stanley Flato Management
'










Mayfest 1984
-Fire
-Back To Earth
-Greg Greenway
-East Coast
-Ed Jackman
-Hot Acoustics
1984 was the year that the College Union
Board took the Mayfest to a stage beyond ordi-
nary
.
Five live bands and a comedian were of-
fered as entertainment and beer
,
popcorn, and
Italian food were offered as refreshments. Al-
though it was an overcast day
,
everyone had a
great time at the first Mayfest, or concert to
ever be held in the Mccann Center.
Mayfest 1984 was beyond ordinary!
The
Back Ta Earth
Band
.













~
§ ~ i f ' ~
_ Q / ~ ~ 4 ~
_A/~~~~
, d ~ c , , ~
,:;.,vd,,
§ ~ § ~
~§,uue,§~
9 ~ _ A / u u ,
~~
Graduation
1984






















Graduat
.
ion
1984
Valedictorian ....
..
.
....
..
.
..
......
.....
....
.
.
..
...
..
...
.
.
..
.
..
.....
.
.
....
...
...
...
..
.
Lisa Kin
I
Commencement Speaker
. .
.
. . . . . . .
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
.
. . .
. .
.
. .
.
.
......
.
.
. Joeseph P. Las
:
Honorary Degrees
.......
..
......
.
..
..
.
.
.
....
...
..
..
.
..
.
..
.
.
.
.......
.
...
... Thomas
A.
Coughli
.
Sister M
.
Ann Elizabet
J
oeseph Lash shared memories of Eleanor Roosevelt on the Centennial year of her birth in his commencement speech
.
He
i
best known for his books
,
Eleanor and Franklin
,
A Friends Memoir
,
and Eleanor, The Years Alone
.
He is also has won a Pulitz
e
Pr
i
ze for biography.
Processional•
Earl of Oxford
'
s March
Let All The World In Every Corner Sing
National Anthem
Invocation•
Rev
.
Richard A
.
LaMorte
Greetings-
Dennis J
.
Murray
,
President
Citations-
Thomas Coughlin
Sister M
.
Ann El
i
zabeth
Joeseph P
.
Lash
Conferring of Honorary Degrees
- Denn
i
s J
..
Murray
Address To Graduates
- Joeseph P. Lash
Presentation of Candidates
- Andrew Molloy, Academ
i
c Vice President
Program
Conferring of Degrees
- President Murray
Valedictory•
Lisa King
Conferring of Awards for General Academic Excellence
James Bitoni, Chairman
,
Board of Trustees
Conferring of Teacher Recognition Award
- Margaret F
r
eund
,
President. Student Academic Comm
- Jeptha Lanning
Alumni Presentation
Marist College Song
Benediction-
Rev. Kenneth R
.
Jetto
Recessional-
Trumpet Voluntary





















































Tops
Of
The Pops
-Taking a look back at what was popular in 83-84.-
Television
Movies
Hardcover Books
Paperback Books
Singles
....
.
... .
Albums .
..
.
.
..
.
September 11, 1983
October 16, 1983
Monday Night Footbal
Risky Busines~
.......
..
. Poland (James Michener
)
... The Valley of Horses (Jean
M
.
Auel)
Total Eclipse of the Heart (Bonnie Tyler
)
. ... Synchronicity (Police)
Television
. . . .
.
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.
.
.
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.
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.
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.
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.
. .
.
World Series Game 1
Movies
. . . . .
.
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Never Say Never Again
Hardcover Books
..
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P
o
l
a
n
d
Paperbac
k
Books
...
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..
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..
Th
e
V
a
lley ot
T
h
e
H
o
r
sei
Singles
. . . .
. .
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.
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Total Eclipse of the Hear
Albums . . .
.
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.
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Metal Health (Quiet Rio(
November 13, 1983
Television
. . . . . .
.
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.
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. ... Dallas
Movies
.
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. .
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. .
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.
.
Never Say Never Again
Hardcover Books . . .
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. . .
.
. .
. ..... Pet Semetary (Stephen King)
Paperback Books
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
. . . . . . . . . . .
.
.
. . . . . . . . . .
Mistral's Daughter (Judith Krantz)
Singles
.......
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.
.
.. Islands in the Stream (K
.
Rogers
,
D. Parton)
Albums
. . . . . . .
.
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.
.
.
. . .
.
.
. . . . . . . . .
. .......... Metal Health
December 18, 1983
Television
60
Minute
s
Movies
. . . . . .
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. . .
Terms of Ende
a
rment
Hardcover books
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.
.
.
.
. ..... Pet Semet
a
ry
Paperback Books
. .
.
.
.
.
. .
.
Christine (Stephen Kin
g
)
Singles
.
.
...
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All Night Long (Lionel Richie
)
Albums
. .
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.
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.
.
Can
'
t Slow Down
.
(Lionel Richie)
January 20, 1984
Television
.
.
.
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.
.
. . .
.
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.
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.
.
. .. Something About Amelia (Movie)
Movies
.
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. ... Terms of Endearment
Hardcover Books
. . . . .
. .
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.
......
.
..
.
..
.
.
.
. Pet Semetary
Paperback Books
.
.
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.
Christine
Singles
. . . . .
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.
. . .
Owner Of a Lonely Heart (Yes)
Albums
.
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.
Thriller (Michael Jackson)
Television
Movies
Hardcover Books ...
.
.
.
.
.
Paperback Books
Singles
Albums .
.
..
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..
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.
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..
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Television
Movies
Hardcover Books .
.
...
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..
..
..
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..
...
.
..
.. .
February 10, 1984
Dallas
. . . . . .
.
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.
.
.
.
. .
.
. .
.
. Terms of Endearment
Pet Semetary
Megatrends (John Naisbitt)
Karma Chameleon (Culture Club)
Thriller
March 23, 1984
Softcover Books .......
.
..
.
.
.
.
...
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..
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...
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.
...
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.
.
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.
.
..
.
Dall
a
s
Footloose
The Aquitaine Progression (Robert Ludlum)
Seeds of Yesterday (V.C. Andrews)
Jump (Van Halen)
Singles
Albums ...
.
..
..
..
..
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
..
..
.
...
..
.
Television
Movies
Hardcover Books
Paperback Books
Singles
Albums
Television
Movies
Hardcover Books
Paperback Books
Singles
Albums
April 20, 1984
May 11, 1984
. ...
.
... Thriller
The A-Team
Police Academy
..
.
The Aquitaine Progression
......
.
Seeds of Yesterday
Against All Odds (Phil Collins)
.... Footloose (Soundtrack)
V: The Final Battle, Part 3 (Movie)
Breakin
'
The Aquitaine Progression
Out on A Limb (Shirley McClaine)
Hello (Lionel Richie)
L,.. ......
1 ... - - -















Reynard 1984
'
.
',
\
I
'
See Now
See now
what the future holds
for the past and the present
,
Fear not what may have passed in the
past
,
look toward the safety in the future
for all that it holds
,
Live now for the now, not the past
or its reasoning for the future
.
Hide from the pain
when the face of it may scare away
the strength that was once held
in the body that holds a loving heart
.
The upward swing
falls into
Finishing Up
I will face
the downward swing
as we face
the future
on the downward swing
that has taken over
the trials of the past
looking forward
.
Don't push so much
of the world
on me yet
,
I have not found
what I need
to step out into
the fear that
on the downward swing
.
Let me search for the answers
that will slay the dragons
that await me, us all,
from behind the darkness
that overtakes the glitter within
the womb of the upward swing.
Now the downward swing takes over
from behind, to see the front
of the work we all face in the end
of happiness that rocks the world
and the hearts of the young
not prepared to get old at the time
of the downward swing.
158
See now
that you overcome
that black for the beauty
.
Take the win
and disregard the loss
to another
as long as the smile
sparkles forever
.
See now
about taking a walk
forward
,
instead of
down under.
See now.













Timothy Allen
Biology
Eugene Antonell
Finance
I
I
Juan Almanzar
Business
Kathleen August
Communications
162
,,
Susan Amoroso
Marketing
Maria Azzolina
Comm. Arts




Lisa Baird
Criminal Justice
Judith Batza
Business Administration/Finance
Susan Baker
Fashion Design
Ronald Beckerle
Communications
163
James Barnes
Business Administration
Barbara Bellantoni
Psychology




Mike Benson
Computer Science
John Berzal
Business Administration
Edward Berg
Communications
Catherine Besignano
Business/ Finance
164
Laura Bertolozzi
Biology
Kim Betros
Computer Science



Dorothy Birmingham
Political Science
Mary R.C. Boland
Communication Arts
Robyn Blake
Accounting
Karen Boll
Communications
Donald Bleakley
Business Administration
Cheryl Bowering
Social Work





Steven Bowman
Computer Science
Nancy Brigandi
Accounting
Patricia Brady
Communications
Margaret Brown
Spanish
166
David Brideau
Business Administration
,,
James Byrnes
Accounting


Frank Calabro
Accounting
Marcos R. Castro
Political Science
Robert Cardinal
Criminal Justice
Maria Carvalho
French
John Cardis
Accounting
Elizabeth Chiaviello
Business Administration




Theresa Cignarelle
Chemistry
George Colby
Computer Science
Michele Clarke
Enviromental Science
Maureen Conlin
Business/ Marketing
168
James Cleary
Criminal Justice
Thomas Conroy
Business Administration





Catherine Crawford
Business Administration
Paul Crowell
Communications
James Creech
Finance/ Economics
Patricia Daniels
Fashion Design
1<:cO
Regina Cronk
Business Administration
Robert Davies
Political Science








--------
-
- -
Eileen Dearie
Psychology /Special Education
Eric W. Delahoyde
Criminal Justice
Frank DeGilio
?
Wendy DelSignore
Business Administration/Finance
170
Richard DeHaven
Business
Alison Demarest
Business




Diane Demarest
Business/ Finance
Francis Devenny
Mathematics
Janelle Deppa
Accounting
Carolyn DiMaria
Accounting
171
Jeffrey Desantis
Communications/ History
Lynne DiNapoli
Mathematics





j
Susan Marie DiUglio
Psychology
Sharon Douglas
Political Science
Thomas Dolan
Business Administration
Maria Donadio
Communications
172
Richard Dougherty
English
Kathleen Driscoll
Fashion Design




Joan Ducey
Business Administration
Molly Dwyer
Criminal Justice
Margaret Ducey
Business/Finance
Lori Dyer
Communications
173
Elizabeth Dunn
Communications
Geoffrey Dylong
Communications







l
Donald Eustace
Political Science
Thomas Fisher
Communications Arts
Patrice Everett
Business/Fash ion
Susan Fleming
Communications Arts
1
7
4
Donna Fidaleo
Communications
Anthony Formato
?



Margaret Freund
Business Administration/Finance
Frank Garber
Computer Science
Timothy Gaffney
Business/Finance
John Garvey
Communication Arts
1
7
5
Frank Gallinaro
Business
Margaret Gaughran
Computer Math




Maureen Geagan
Fashion Design
Patrice Girolamo
Fashion Design
Louise Getman
Computer Science
Linda Glass
Psychology
176
Donna Giannone
Business Administration
Riva Goggins
Biology





'
Gregory Goldberg
Business Administration
John Golestani
Business Administration
Susan Goldfeder
Computer Science
Margaret Good
Communications
177
Susan Goldman
Biology
Jack Grating
Business Administration





Bernadette Grey
Communication Arts
Debra Gruodis
Fashion Design
Jonathan Groom
Business Administration
Sally Frank
Accounting
1
7
8
Lori Grundon
Communications
John Fodero
Computer Science








l
/
Diane Fitzpatrick
Fashion
Caroline Hamilton
?
Nicolette Filannino
English
John Hasenfuss
Business Administration
1
7
9
Marion Hall
Business Administration
Michael Hayden
Communications


Kathleen Hayes
Accounting
Joanne Holdorff
Communication Arts
Leslie Heinrich
Communication Arts
Steven Holic
Business Administration
180
Peter Hoernes
Computer Science
Nancy Hughes
Psychology




Deborah Hyer
Fashion Design
Beverly Johnson
Finance
Isabel Iglesias
Spanish
Lorraine Johnson
181
Lisa Jaycox
Business Administration
Mary Jones
Business/ Finance



Andrea Jordan
Social Work
Lori Karp
Computer Science
Barbara Joyce
Business/Finance
Kevin Kelley
Marketing
182
\ ,
Nancy Kalletta
Business
Sean Kenny
Communication Arts



Debra Kesselmark
Communication Arts
Kathy Kimball
Political Science
Jeffrey Kiely
Business Administration
Lisa King
Computer Math
183
Jeanne Killoran
Accounting
Theodore Kissel




Ann Knapp
Business/ Marketing
Caroline Kretz
Political Science
Arthur Knaus
Finance
Francis Kusala
Communications
184
Thomas Emile Kolomechuk
Social Work
Cynthia Lacey
Communication Arts







Barbara LaDuke
Political Science
Stephen Lavelle
Business Administration
Carol Lane
Communication Arts
James Leonard
Communications
t
I
w
Gabrielle Langlois
Political Science
Joseph Lezoli
Communications
I



Philine Van Lidth De Jeude
Communication Arts
Catherine Macri
Criminal Justice
Ted Loughlin
Marketing
Christine Madden
Business/Marketing
186
Jean MacDonald
Political Science
Karyn Magdalen
Communication Arts



Lisa Maggio
Fashion Design
Thomas Maroney
Business/ Marketing
Steven Marino
Computer Math
Joan Martin
Business/Finance
18
7
Dennis Maroney
Criminal Justice
Clare Maserjian
English Literature




Cathylee Maynard
Accounting
Barbara McMahon
Communication Arts
Martha Mcconaghy
Computer Science
Kelly McMahon
188
William McGrane
Business/ Finance
Lawrence McNeil!
Accounting




Laurie McTigue
Marketing/Economics
Tristine Milizia
Special Education/ Psychology
Kathleen Meyers
Criminal Justice
Kyle Miller
Political Science
189
Elaine Midulla
Social Work
Alannah Molloy
Communications




Brian Molloy
Business/ Marketing
Tom Morton
Accounting
Christopher Mollusc
Political Science
Theresa Mueller
Fashion Design
190
Mary Morino
Business/ Marketing
Paul Murnane
Communication Arts








Erin Murphy
Criminal Justice
Lisa O'Dell
Biology
Kevin Oboyski
Business Administration
1 .
of#
t
,
.
.
.,.
Richard O'Donnell
Communication Arts
191
Kathleen O'Connor
Communications
Stephen O'Grady
Accounting




Coleen O'Hearn
Business Administration
Patricia Okraski
Computer Science
Alice O'Keefe
Computer Math
Cynthia O'Shea
Business Administration
192
Sandra Olson
Fashion Design
Veronica O'Shea
Communication Arts




Stefano Pappalardo
Business Marketing
Patricia Patterson
Spanish
Joseph Pareti
Communications Arts
Fiona M. Perrotte
Psychology
193
Stacey Parsons
Criminal Justice
Cathy Pesce
Computer Science





Micheal Peters
Criminal Justice
Steven D. Pitcher
Criminal Justice
Al Pette
Communication Arts
GAi Poe
Fashion Design
194
Camille Piccininni
Social Work
Anna Polverino
Computer Science
'
'l


Christine Radigan
Communication Arts
John Ritter
Accounting
Leanne Reilly
Criminal Justice
Randolph Rosand
Fine Arts
195
Susan Rigante
Fashion Design
Lesley Rose
Criminal Justice




Richard Rossman
Business Administration
Timothy Ruzzo
Criminal Justice
Laura Rubertone
Business/ Marketing
Adrienne Ryan
Business Administration
196
Henry Ruiz
Biology
Mark Santa Croce
Communication Arts





L
Robert J. Santimaw
Business/Marketing
Jane Scarchilli
Communication Arts
Patrice Sarath
English
Elizabeth A. Schratz
Psychology
197
Joseph Sarra
Communication Arts
Donna Scoggins
Fashion Design




-
Kathleen Shea
Fashion Design
Mary Ellen Simmons
Business Administration
Doug Shiflet
Accounting
Alison Smalley
Communication Arts
198
Catherine Shipley
Business Administration
Martin Smith
Criminal Justice




Linda Sovlero
Communication Arts
Stephen Stoller
Business Administration/ Finance
Victoria Spartalis
Business/ Marketing
Mark Stuart
Communication Arts
199
Micheal Stock
Business Administration
Susan Supple
Communication Arts


Paul Sutherland
Business/Marketing
Maureen Tobin
Political Science
Gwen Swinton
Communication Arts
Mark Trayers
Enviromental Science
200
Grace Tejado
Mary Travers
Juvenile Justice




Mary Troy
Fashion Design
Sylvia Unseld
Environmental Science
Spiro Tsitos
Economics
George Veruen
Finance
201
Christine Tuite
Business/Finance
William VonEssen
Accounting




Carol York
Accounting
Debbi Zegel
Fashion Design
Peter Yusko
Police Science
Mary
E. Walsh
Social Work
202
Angel Zayas
Patricia Walsh
Communication Arts
'
1




r
Robert G. Weinman
Communication Arts
Warren Weller
Business Administration
Jeffrey S. Welch
Biology
David Welsh
Business Administration
203
Michelle Wilkinson
Marketing
Suzanne Weinman
Business
\
Administration/ Accounting






Thomas Wermuth
History
Senior Farewell
l
Shereen Wright
Fashion Design
It's hard to believe that it's all over. Where did all the time go? Time has run on and the Class of
1984 are on their way to new places, new jobs, new friends and new memories. The days at Marist
have had their good times and their bad, but regardless of which, the memories and the friends
we have from Marist will last a lifetime.
We as the Senior Class officers have enjoyed working with our class and we hope that we have
helped to give you a few more memories to collect. No matter where you are or what you are
doing we wish you the best of luck, happiness, and sucess now and in the future.
So let's give a final toast to the academic achievements we have accomplished and to the many
ways that college has enriched our lives. Most of all let's toast to our friends who have laughed
and cried with us. The time may have been short
...
but the memories will last forever.
204
Good Luck,
Karyn Magdalen
Barbara LaDuke
Barbara McMahon
Veronica O'Shea
Senior Class Officers





The following four pages contain smaller pictures because they were taken after the deadline
-Editors
205
Theresa Abad
Tracy Barnett
Judith Batza
Joseph Bastany
Kathleen Byrne
Susan Cavallo
Joan Coll
Jacqueline Conti
Elizabeth Cook
Anthony Cory
Catherine Crawford
George Daly
John Donovan
Charles Downey
Steve Eggink
John Esposito
Donna Fidaleo
Nicolette Filannino
Brian Foley
Stephen Funk
Zita Gabrik
Mark Gajda
Keith Galanti
Louise Getman




206
Mary Gilmartin
Matthew Golonka
Patrick Goodspeed
Kerry Guerin
Michael Hastry
Coleen Hollywood
Laurie Hulse
Mary Hussey
George Jorgensen
Timothy Keough
Debra Kesselmark
Richard LaForce
Andrew LaRocca
Patrick Larrabee
Thomas Laux
Geraldine Lenahan
Sally Logan
Ted Loughlin
Mark Lynch
Karen MacKenzie
Brigitte Marco
Joan Martin
Richard Mccrossen
Chris McCullough


207
James McDonald
Pauline McKenzie
George Meehan
Brent Mesick
Maureen Mirra
Alannah Molloy
Ronald Moore
Charles Munn
Roger Newbury
Thomas O'Connell
Karen O'Connor
John O'Leary
Michael Oliva
Hillary Palawsky
Paul Palmer
Joseph Pareti
Corinne Pezzato
John Petacchi
John Pitti
Robert Powers
Neil Rohrer
Renee Sola
Jane Scarchilli
John Scheinman


208
Maria Schmidt
William Schultz
Robert Schuman
Brian Sewing
Marie Skertic
Leotis Troutman
Linda Varrone
Joseph Vasile-Conn
Heinz Warmhold
Ted Waters
Milton Watson
John Welch
Tom Welsh
Janine Wilson












CADMIUM
RED MEDIUM
s
•
•"
E43
\\"lN
'
N'u1d
"'




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