Dominican College - Aubade Yearbook (Blauvelt, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1979 volume:

ne mi f you —— futsh to hte the SEA 9 Sail in o the ocean. . . Sy a: ! ‘2 pd . te sis S ae te i - ba Seth ey 7 ir te oe at ua eS i Wem ferns. i a. |e IE you desire to discofer the Gaze into the understand the Horizon. . . 11 12 : 13 14 Close your eves ana Bream 16 18 elcome to Dominican! vO ie Fixe timysneg ae: Freshmen Picnic Sept. 12, 1978 A perfect setting to meet new people — music, food, games and beer. An all to- gether great beginning for the class of ’82 to mingle and party with old and new friends. tg Soccer Ceam Back row: J. Boylan, R. Brebbia, J. Sinnott, H. Fountikidis, S. Sinnott, W. Rechenberger, J. Coppolla, Coach Macken. Front Row: N. Ayaz, J. Davis, J. Joyce, D. Piscitelli, M. Doran, R. Salotti. 20 This year’s soccer team, comprised of many new freshmen and familiar faces of last year’s team, had great spirit even though the season was not as successful as all had envisioned. More then ever before the students showed their support by attending the games and cheering their team on! ¥ a £ jaime mata oe as 8 =. Cheep. 3 .« Dg pon piers Booman x ne pe 3h ee 21 22 Ues. Ors Seas The September term witnessed a clash between the Pres. and the Student Body regarding funding of the Athletic Club. To clarify her position, Sr. Mary Eileen O’Brien addressed the Student Body and answered questions from concerned students. 23 24 Back row: L. Dall, L. Slepian, M. Duffy, E. Cronin, B. Carty.Center: K. Maher, T. Murray, M. Sasin, S. Reilly. Front Row: C. Conklin, D. Angley A Beech ea ing og se tia ig 4 spits haa ie a ra 5 : Siiaesshen icone eT oe ‘ te iy me Wolleyball — 1978 REALE ERE IS taconite Lo | a a a i NR SR aa alt i. 2h sinned i a oe a te Sed a a Sra greerremmman renner oeermensenee eommeceremermmen cer = — = SERRE aiken canner rioem emer ced ia stile malta aie etn as} 9° Co-Captains Chris Conklin Dana Angley Coach Lonnie. Dall 1978 was indeed a rebuilding year for the Women’s Volleyball Team. The majority of the team was comprised of new freshmen athletes. Although the young squad did perform to the best of their abilities, they did not have a fruitful season. However they showed great determination and team spirit! 25 26 Aallotieen Mixer October Dag 1978 27 “Dominican students show their real selves.’’ The costumes displayed this year ranged from your typical crawly, creepy creatures to the land of sugar spice, and everything nice. 28 29 ees E96 B= FB 2=a0 oa ey pee’ Ege ovO Ses aT a QOOsn CE fe fa - Ov oy v SL EO Ove w= i 65 ew 30 Junior Day — A day of celebration for the junior class. We shared in a mass, received our school rings, were given a luncheon and finished the day with a mixer. Throughout the merriment we remembered our day’s theme of ‘Friendship’ and had a wonderful time with all our friends. Our feelings might best be described in a verse from one of the songs used in the mass: “To you my friends and brothers | give my wish for peace. May life for you be happy, and learning never cease.”’ 31 SF reshman Reception On October 22nd the class of 1982 gathered together with parents, faculty, and peers. The newly elected officers welcomed their class to Dominican. This gave the new students an opportunity to personally meet with faculty and fellow students. 32 34 46 tN? OF S° DOMINIC ait “¥ CO a Pe ee a $ oe aa eae meal 35 Dominican opened its doors to the community on November 5th. All departments and clubs were represented for interested new students and their families. ee ee 36 On November 17th, the Student Government and the Board of Trustees held the first annual Night at the Races. It was very successful and they plan to have others in the future. It was enjoyed by all who attended, especially those who WON! Rete ry Fe YN : ieee Ra XQ 38 Once again the students of D.C. challenged the faculty in their annual volleyball game. Among the faculty squad there were many familiar returning players and the students’ squad seemed to consist of many new faces especially freshmen!! Both teams were “‘tough”’ and a good work out was had by all! (If you didn’t guess, the STUDENTS WON!!!) November 29, 1978 Jump. . .Higher. . . Higher. . . . . . and the pressures on. . . 39 jdresident’s Reception Bie, 33, 17 Sr. Mary Eileen O’Brien, Acting President, and Sr. Tina Marie enjoying themselves along with others who attended this year’s affair. 40 Student Government members, faculty and the Board of Trustees have opportunity to mingle and socialize with each other at the Annual President's Re ception — this year Sister Mary Eileen O’Brien was honored as the College’s Acting President. 41 Women’s Basketball os =a Back Row: Vicki Clark, Denise lg McIntosh, Maryellen Murphy, Coach Sek ) ns Steve Baxter. 2nd: Bernie Carty, Cathy O’Connor, Sue Heller, Colleen Meenan, Debbie Cox. First Row: Diane DePadova, Lauria Fitzgerald, Janis Duke. Seniors Colleen Meenan Maryellen Murphy Cathy O’Connor 42 43 44 en ot 45 46 Alpha Chi Induction — December 1, 1978 Alpha Chi is a National Honor Society which is open to Juniors and Seniors of high academic rank who also exhibit good character and leadership qualities. This year four new Juniors were inducted into Alpha Chi — They are Mary Kay Vyskocil, Dana Angley, Jane Serafin and Thomas Shepard. Jane Serafin 2B Thomas Shepard 47 48 Dominican defeats STAC Score 67-56 For the first time in three years, Dominican triumphantly defeated its rival St. Thomas Aquinas. Both the men’s and women’s teams were victorious. A catered affair in celebration of the victory immediately followed the games. This was funded by faculty and board members. omiintcran sede “gageat 51 Retreat — Fel. Batten i ae 1978 Se . . . This rewarding weekend was aS conducted by Fr. George Magee, ot Sen “Sdemee. Mary Jack Brennan, Sr. Mary Ei- leen O’Brien and Sr. Barbara. The purpose of this retreat was to enable the students to open their horizons to God humanity. By the close of the mf ee weekend, we all had the same feel- [a : el a MD eeta ie ing . . . ‘We have grown into one ®ie 27. 3 eee fe SE = = ee community.” he tae 5S? Ses =e | ‘ we. ae ae eS a -_ tes yO Ree Se oe —=) a2 “os S eS: eh, —_ = ed) s ia) ae = i) = — oad NY — eo) o: — © } jele) fav) = ay co = = iar) =) = ES) ced) LL 6 down to the Jersey Shore to a small town called Ventnor. It was a cold w ter’s weekend, snow on In aif, tee the beach and an experience we will member D3 54 Migeee Pee Phy | ee MRE | LAIR ANE FATE OE NM = me ee ae Se See en Seem A cmemmcccrener cer eee ee oom al 55 Cheerleaders Try a Jeanine Di Noto Cathy Roche 56 Captain — Cindy Barker y Linda Scarola Marybeth Murphy 57 en's Basketball —— ees : aS P ct Front: K. Flynn, B. Baldrian, J. Nugent, T. Russell. 2nd: J. Dionisio, J. Coppola, B. Cody, Coach Macken. 3rd: H. Fountikidis, J. D’Amato, J. McCarroll. Back: J. Gartner and M. Brauer. Missing: D. Boyce. Jim Nugent — Senior Bob Baldrian Jim Nugent, Co-captains with Kevin Flynn — Senior Coach Macken. 58 59 60 SEER: EN | x ad ™ Joe Gartner, Manager and Coach Macken 1 6 62 Issue — E.R.A. Feb. 16, 1978 The Social Science Club sponsored a debate on the Equal Rights Amendment, at which there was a capacity crowd. Both sides of the issue were raised with many pertinent points and questions discussed. Because of the nature of the debate, no reconciliation on the matter was reached. However, the audience left with a better understanding of the depth of the issue. 64 Debate Che Great Se EER, 65 qguin Players Jdresent: “Che Matchmaker’ Ee | March 10 — 11, 1978 66 Morace Vandegelder ..... Paul Steinbach Ambrose Kemper ......... Bill Lombardi (OGeSCAnlONmete ee ao Lorraine Guerci Giri eae mance, Mate, ah ae teten Sue Calanni GOInehUStaCk meer no Greg Chaize EMMentald Caen eee Eileen DiSalvo Malachitotack en sens. eee Frank Portado MirSe LGV Vigceann ae oe Christine Conklin Balla VanUCKGhemre cans ae Bob Salotti MitseeViO lO Vane ee ae Mildred Danubio Milt AVel tetanic s 2 Jean Saunders ROS|Cmeete ete) cere Cree Pat O'Neill AN CORR eI Rie ae sie a riisid Ps, Sharon Butler Miss Flora Van Huysen .... Sue Cappiello FACE GOO Kearse creas arenes: Marge Cappiello COV DS Vge en et ne nan eee Irene Veralli 67 “Matchmaker, Matchmaker make me a match’”’ 78 . This was the theme of the play as presented by the Aquin Players last spring under the direction of Sr. Nevins and Mr. Crie. The cast did a GREAT job! 68 Dominican fLJLIEILILI Le, ee On April 12, 1978, Deputy Inspector Tim Dowd of the New York City Police Department came to Dominican to lecture on the apprehending of the .44 caliber killer, the ‘“Son of Sam.” Unfortunately, his ‘‘lecture’”’ put the few who attended to sleep. It turned out that at the time of his presentation, the hearing for the Son of Sam case was in progress, thus resulting in Inspector Dowd’s inability to answer questions regarding the case. 69 Cortured Modies Aid Cancer a bs LL 70 Volleyball Marathon April 7 — 8, 1978 No, these are not terminal cancer victims! These are courageous, brave, sleepless, crazy, dedicated, Dominican students contributing their time a nd energy to the worthwhile cause of playing 25 hours of volleyball to make a contribution to the American Cancer Society. During breaks, students were rumored to be dancing on the floor for cancer, swinging on the swings for cancer, sleeping on the gym floor for cancer. smo “oS eee eictnan cee esiidienineniie oe Srrub — A — Bub — Duh Last spring the Athletic Club held a car wash for fund raising purposes. Not only was it a wet, fun day for all, but they even cleaned up; $$ ! 72 os ha gh OG, 24 Hun in the Sun Good food, great music and a few kegs of beer were a great combination for a picnic in the sun as proved last May at Krucker’s. Everyone had alot of fun, especially the seniors who had one last fling before they graduated and were thrust out into the “big bad world.” 7 Graduation a It’s graduation and it’s unbelievable that I’m here. They'll call my name in a few minutes, and I'l walk up to receive my diploma. . . where do | go from there? I’ve always had the security of the school routine and its activities, surrounded by the friends | was so familiar with. Now we'll all be going in different directions, and | wonder how long it will be before the memories that meant so much start to fade. After all these years of this you would think | would be ready to move on, but I feel like I’m leaving a part of me behind. Maybe that’s good though, because | really have changed in the years that I’ve been here. Well, pretty soon they'll get to my name. Then I’Il be up there, and it'll be all over. In a way, | guess every- thing’s really just beginning. 74 Student 6obernment With many different faces and personalities working together, with new and innovative ideas, this year’s student government planned and organized many activities for both the student body and community. Under the supervision of Sister Barbara as student government moderator and the four officers, a united effort was made to uplift the morale of Dominican College students. 2 ears Bill Lombardi Gail Tullo Charlie Varian Carol Sinnott President Vice Presi dent Secretary Treasurer 76 tial 3 2 2 ZL Producing a yearbook carries a great responsibility. This responsibility is the production of a book that will be a meaningful reflection of one’s past year. This year, Co-Editors Carol Sinnott and Sue Cappiello, along with moderator Sr. Barbara and their small staff worked together to carry through a pictorial reflection of this year’s memories. Memories that hopefully will come alive when looked back upon in years to come. Moderator — Marjorie Cappiello Sr. Barbara Werner WPearbook Staff 78 Carol Sinnott and Sue Cappiell Co-Editors O Rae Raymond Business Manager Chris Conklin Gail Tullo and Tricia Darcy 79 80 “YOUR CAMPUS NEWS SERVICE NN ZN YN ON NE A MB JN PN ZN ZN “NZ NZ NZ N77 N E MBB 7 NZ NZ NZ NZ The Insight Staff shows pride in their work. They have tried their hardest to make the newspaper an informative source to the student body. Moderator Robert Crie and co-editors Laura Miraglia and Margaret Rogers have brought the paper a long way. We are sure the staff will continue to diversify the newspaper. Coffeehouse At Dominican’s monthly coffeehouse students demonstrate their talents by singing, playing instruments, and performing other interesting acts for the enjoyment of fellow students, friends and faculty. Under the moderatorship of Dr. Richard Jackson, the coffeehouse has been built into an integral part of DC social life. 81 82 A.£.U.A. The Association for the Education of the Visually Handicapped is a chapter of the national organization. This year the students made several trips to different institutions to learn more about the handicapped. Rich Plessner — President a WDCEM, our radio station, is a club formed to supply music, information, news, and special events to the students. WDCFM has also added enjoyment to some of the mixers by acting as DJs and supplying music. 83 Business Clith The objectives of this club are: to build up the Business Division within the college, and to familiarize all students with employment opportunities. Officers are: Pres. — Robert Baldrian Vice Pres. — Laura Miraglia Treas. — William Casola Sec. — Margaret Rogers Dir. of P.R. — John Gargano Moderator — John O'Neill 84 oboe Steers orth a ‘ x . aes ey jdeer Adhisers Peer advisers are upperclassmen who volunteered their time and services to help and encourage the new Freshman Class. They aided with orientation, advisement, and acclimation to the college. 85 The Council for Exceptional Children is part of the national organization. This club works with the exceptional child, as evidenced by the Halloween party sponsored by them for children at Letchworth Village. The officers are: Pres. — Charles Berg; Vice Pres. — Terry Gartner; Treas. — Sue Heller; Sec. — Mary Schiela. 86 Under the moderatorship of Sr, Tina, special ed students at D.C. sponsor this organization at St. Catharine’s in Blauvelt to aid the religious instruction and physical education of special children. @®irl Scout Croop 410 This troop meets every Tuesday at D.C. with Terry Gartner as Troop Leader and Kathy Szabo as Troop Committee Member. These special girls are offered scouting experiences not available in a larger troop. 87 eT JACE 7 CAPE HANC COLLEGIAM 1 LETA “teca omit i 4 88 89 Ss WY y a ee OE AA 90 Tailed i Fh Eon ia ha Kae wy HS 91 92 25) 94 Dedication A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you've been, accepts who you’ve become, and still gently invites you to grow. We would like to thank the person who has been a friend to us all, individually and as a group, who found us when we were lonely, pushed us when we were ready to give up, and guided us when we were searching. For these reasons, we dedicate this book to SR. VIRGINIA KISSACK. 96 In Memoriam Sister Natalie Casey, President of Dominican College, for twelve years, died at St. Dominic’s Convent on July 10, 1978. Dedicated to her position as President, imbued with love for Dominican College and its students, Sister Natalie worked with the Board of Trustees to make this college what it is today. Students and faculty will always cherish the memory of this courageous and unselfish Sister. Her name will go down in Dominican’s history as one of its most influential and dedicated presidents. 97 Administration “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness.” Rousseau 1. Sister Mary Eileen O’Brien — Acting President of the College 2. Sister Kathleen Sullivan — Academic Dean of Students 3. Sister Mary Dower — Director of Fiscal Affairs 4. Sister Barbara Werner — Director of Student Development and Chairman of Freshman Directorate 5. Sister Michaela — Director of Development and Alumni Association Advisor 98 Sistee Sisrare. ’ SSA NE AERC pam onerene scasiehmmeneed RRRRERE 4h KRENEK S17, itt SESS, ae SSoertis ein eer rs ity Peoisrer ZRESEREA 4RA 3 RNR N LUNAR 1. Gerry Hurley — Financial Aid Director 2. Sister Margaret Flynn — Director of Institutional Research 3. Jack Brennan — Director of Admissions 4. Mike Stocks — Assistant Director of Admissions 5. Sister Rose Veronica — Director of Student Services (etter 8a Dy : Ps + bs Ps : 99 1. Edward Reilly — Director of Corporate Educational Planning 2. Sister Eucharia — Business Manager 3. Sister Florence Dwyer — Director of Continuing Education 4. Arthur Hobday — Career Counseling and Placement 5. Sister Redempta Taylor — Student Records 100 “ Ne all need the friendly twinkling eye and the warm hand that helps us.” Anonymous Sister Virginia Kissack — Librarian and Senior Class Moderator Howard Dugan — Plant Manager Robert Macken — Director of Athletics Harbhajan Arneja — Librarian Dr. Patrick Carroll — Director of Psychological Services and Lecturer in Psychology “44 . 1 B B Wh 101 Arts eaeal 4 Sciences... 1. Mrs. Ricardo — Lecturer in Mathematics 2. Sr. Barbara — Assistant Professor of Mathematics 3. Sr. Marian Reed — Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Science 4. Sr. Margaret Flynn — Assistant Professor in Mathematics ee ee fi Magri LOE 102 ‘Perhaps of all the creations of man, the English language is the most interesting.” Strachey 1. Sister Dorothy Smith — Associate Professor in English 2. Sister Anne Cecile Merrill — Assistant Professor of English and Audiovisual Librarian. 3. Sister Miriam Catherine Nevins and Robert Crie: Assistant Professors in English, and Susan Weiner; Lecturer in English 103 ‘Language is the amber in which a thousand precious memories will be preserved.” R.C. Trench 1. Sister Ann Bernadette McGoldrick — Assistant of Modern Languages 2. John Lounibos — Assistant Professor of Religious Studies 3. Dr. Grossman — Assistant Professor of Spanish and Divisional Director of Arts and Sciences 4. Father Murphy — Lecturer of Religious Studies 104 ‘“As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.’ J. Lubbock 1. Doris Koczko — Lecturer in Fine Arts 2. Dr. William Hurst — Assistant Professor of Philosophy 3. Sister Genevieve Carlo — Assistant Professor of Philosophy 4. Sister Margaret Joseph Gillis — Assistant Professor of Art 105 Geacher duration “Education is when the mind and body have been invigorated.” Anonymous 1. Dr. Richard Jackson — Assistant Professor of Special Education and Psychology 2. Mrs. Yolanda Heinlein — Assistant Professor of Education 3. Sister Alice Kirk — Assistant Professor of Education and Coordinator of Women’s Athletics 4. Sister Dorothy Weiting — Assistant Professor of Speech 5. Sister Tina Marie Stocks — Associate Professor of Education 6. Sister Mary McCormick — Divisional Director of Teacher Education and Assistant Professor of Education 106 Sausiness Administration ‘Each person by practicing his own skills, pursuing his own interest and having his Own experiences becomes of measuring value to others.”’ 1. William Paolino — Assistant Professor of Business Admin. and Acting Divisional Director 2. Paul Mirra — Lecturer in Business Administration 3. Leslie Leiper — Lecturer in Business Administration 4. Diane Dolezal — Instructor in Business Administration 5. Raymond Hagopian — Lecturer in Business Administration 6. John O'Neill — Assistant Professor in Business Administration Social Sciences “While we read history . . . we make history.”’ G.W. Curtis . Sr. Michele Nugent — Assistant Professor of History and Divisional Director of Social Sciences . Vivian Shayne — Instructor in Psychology . Sophie Welisch — Professor of History . John Chan — Assistant Professor of Psychology . Wasyl Kalynowych — Associate Professor of Social Sciences B W bh —_ ea 108 1. Vijaya Rao — Associate Professor Social Work 2. Dina Rosenfeld — Instructor in Social Work 3. Bonni Raab — Instructor in Social Work 4. David Trueman — Instructor in Psychology 109 Nursing Dibision “To help’”’ is the most beautiful verb in the world. B. Suttmer 1. Geraldine Brown Moseley — Divisional Director of Nursing and Professor in Nursing. 2. Nancy Pupino — Assistant Professor of Nursing 3. Eileen Kennedy — Instructor in Nursing 4. Marian Greenwald — Instructor in Nursing 110 YA eV’ OEPVOEIVUOY see e! eLIAS-]SUIRSP-1e M-SROLIOWIe-poulof-U-n-dy}-MOY WOd ueINpsy} :dyY BIIAS ISUIRSY IeA S,POLIOWUY poulor N f) Oy) MOH] incoming freshmen. They have all met new friends, renewed old friendships, created first s ce) c = oO E ced) pa oD) s oD) , ie) se eS) _ oO (ed) = 3 a es kK , and shared new ideas and CXDeErlences. impressions Pr ia i ‘aan i i ia i: ay ily it } i i HI i t 5 i ’ t E Eni an Ait Ane. 112 Class Officers: Mike Guy, Doreen Pagano, Maureen Buchan, Mary Killoran. a ne ‘€ is , President Mike Guy and Sr. Barbara, Moderator. 114 115 i a eee [A A 116 Sophomores ——— a | 118 1g 120 121 Juniors Class Officers with Sr. Miriam Catherine Nevins Janine O’Connor — Sec. Sr. Nevins — Moderator Breda Freeman — President Debi DeCola — Vice Pres. Rae Raymond — Class Rep. Dorothea Martino (Not shown) — Treas. 122 123 124 ; PN ee ee Se Veet 125 126 Sy pacoepenantinns ese OE EEE me 127 128 Administration “it is never too late to begin again.” NANCY LOUISE WG DATINO aae B.A. Math — C.D. fi ‘‘far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. i may not reach them, but i can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.” louisa may alcott 130 LAURA LYVER B.A. Spanish — V.I. ‘there is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own LS way. EVE PASTER B.S. Social Work 131 LEE GANDOLFO B.S. Social Work “it is not how much we have, but how | much we enjoy, that brings true , happiness.” WILLIAM ROBERT | CASOLA B.S. Business Administration ‘man’s destination is to sit down and ponder upon his future.”’ 132 CATHIE O’CONNOR B.S. Social Work “live for the living, give for the giving, moment by moment, one day at a time.” stephen stills ‘ + TRUDY BURNS Se ge B.S. Social Work 133 JULIE ANNE HANNIGAN B.A. English “life is a journey not a destination.’ 134 LORRAINE MARIE ISGRO B.A. Psychology — CID). ‘‘ours the story shall we carry on and search the forest of the sun we dream as we dream! dream as one.” NEBIL I. AYAZ B.S. Business © Administration ‘one of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be understood.” 135 ac U LB. eZ Lu Zz _j a Nn O = DW =} CO N CO istration Admin Z Lu -— WY aE U O ae i aa O ae B.A. Psychology — (CeID). BARBARA SEMINARA B.A. Social Science “the mind is a limitless canvas and we are theeartisise. STEVEN LANSEY B.S. Business Administration 137 TABITHA MERRITT B.A. Psychology — V.I. we a ; a be 4 “Ree ie P.. 2 es Pd ‘% 4 . ¥ AV 3 } “y J ‘ CHRISTINE PATRICIA LEMAY B.A. English — N-6 “there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations . i can look up and, see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.’’ 138 JOHN L. GARGANO B.S. Business Administration “the highest reward for a man’s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it.”’ SALLY NATALE B.A. Psychology — M.R. 139 LAURA M. MIRAGLIA — - B.S. Business ga Administration ® “though the world may make you hard and wild, and determine how your life is styled, pt , � when you’ve come to feel that you’re the only | child, take good care of your brother.” De AS ERNST JOHANN § FRUDDEN B.S. Business Administration BS 140 PATRICIA MARIE REEN B.A. Psychology — V.I. ‘‘he who does not befriend his soul is an enemy of humanity, and he who does not find human guidance within himself will perish desperately. life emerges from within, and derives not from environs.”’kahil gibran § ELIZABETH S WETZEL KEYWORK B.A. English — M.R. “in the midst of winter, i finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer.” 141 WENDY CHIARELLA B.S. Business Administration IRENE PELUSO B.A. English “but w ords are things, and a small drop of ink falling like dew, upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think.” byron 142 EUGENE A. BIENSKIE JR. B.S. Business Administration , ‘Judge a man by the people and things he loves.” ae” � ) , , v LUCREZIA A. FOTINO vibe B.A. Psychology — V.lI. ane r “in this life we have three great lasting qualities — � === ? faith, hope and love. but the greatest of them is love.” 143 144 � TERESA L. GARTNER B.A. Spanish — M.R. } “those of us that turned out sound should look across our shoulders once and help the weak ones to their feet. . . it only takes an outstretched hand.” DONNA MILLER B.A. Psychology — M.R. aay DENISE ANTOINETTE JACOCKS B.A. Psychology ‘hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.’’ langston hughes PHYLLIS ALIBERTO:. | BeAsSocial science — 7-12 tiaam a 145 MAY KANT B.S. Social Work “the more i learn, the more i realize how little i really know.” ANNE MARIE MAIELLO B.S. Social Work ‘and in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. for in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” kahil gibran 146 O at 7 4 }— WN O U st Y a4 pom aL ON W = 4 N oa at) = als (aN = ing 1 B.S. Nurs 147 SUSAN MARY CAPPIELLO B.S. Social Work “whoever helps build a loving place in the world for his less able brothers, creates a whole new life for those who have known little but rejection from the world. it is like giving birth or rescuing life. few of us are given such power to do good. those of us who believe in an eternal being find it an offer hard to refuse.” GERALD P. MALLON B.S. Social Work -}: ‘‘anger is protest. and so you must direction it to the proper channels and then harness it for the good of other men.”’ lillian hellman a a. 8 Lage: ; ve i 148 LYNDA JEANNE ROGERS B.S. Social Work ‘‘to be with those we love is enough.’’mme. swetchine ELIZABETH REEVES ' B.A. Psychology — V.I. Rasaae oa PRE ee bh di Homes seal oh re ‘the greatest happiness of life is the conviction that =) 4. ae ath Wide te . 4% By fh ris + bi we are loved, loved for ourselves, or rather loved in © | © 00% Sed estan 8 A 4 Wig sis : 5 aaa, te - spite of ourselves.” victor hugo . s. s=a Pa ae Sei. Gas « B 1 BARBARA EFFINGER B.S. Business Administration MARSHA STERBENZ } B.S. Social Work ‘happiness is love.” charley brown 150 VICTORIA ZAIDEN B.S. Business Administration CHRISTINE CONKLIN B.S. Business Administration “two roads diverged in a wood, and | took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” r. frost 151 VAROUJ MINASSIAN B.S. Business Administration MURPHY B.A. English — M.R. “we should be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there.”” Aley. i 7 ) os és m7 - tete! @ fe a - 4 B.S. Business Administration “now we begin to reap the fruits of our pA by eT ‘ od 3 Fi ; ote 4 Ne 4x th efforts.’’ (hye: CHRISTINE MOYNIHAN B.S. Business Administration 154 tagline aro 9 MAUREEN TRAINOR B.A. Social Science AVWIN MARY PRUESS B.S. Nursing 155 TIMOTHY MORAN B.S. Business Administration 156 We ANNE MILLIKEN 1% B.S. Social Work JOANNE BOTERO fas B.S. Nursing mies SZ. JONO KANT B.S. Social Work ‘remember the past, but live for the future.’”’ aS ; a at ™ wk, a : GAIL LYNN TULLO B.A. Social Science — V.I. “vou give but little when you give of your possessions, it’s when you give of yourself that you truly give.” 158 ELIZABETH © LAPORTE - B.S. Social Work “don’t believe what your eyes are telling you. all they show is limitation. look with your understanding, find out what you already know, and you'll see the way. . .” CATHERINE HORAN B.S. Nursing 159 PATRICIA DARCY B.A. Psychology — V.I. ‘each moment of the year has its own beauty, like the summer sunrise. . . our footprints in the sand — washed away. . . and the sound of the waves breaking against the shore, a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again.” 160 CAROL SINNOTT B.A. Psychology — V.I. ‘our happiest moments never fade; they are like perennial blossoms that return again and again to brighten the garden of memory.”’ KEVIN FLYNN B.A. Psychology — V.I. Sell @@ EEEEN MEENAN B.S. Social Work 161 SUSAN FITCHBEN B.A. English — VI. ‘high on this mountain the clouds down below, i’m feeling so strong and alive. from this rocky perch i continue to search for the wind and the snow and the sky. | want a lover and i want some friends, and i want to live in the sun and i want to do all the things that i never have done.” dan fogleberg SHARON BUTLER B.A. Psychology — V.I. ‘it’s all happened recently now we're living in that dream we had not long ago.” 162 CAROL ENNIS B.A. Social Science N-6 ROBERT DOLAN B.S. Business Administration 163 LISA FITCHBEN B.A. History “once in a vision i came on some woods, and stood in a fork in the road. my choices were clear yet i froze with the fear of not knowing which way to go. one road was simple acceptance of life, the other road offered sweet peace. when i made my decision my vision became my release.” dan fogleberg 164 MICHAEL DUGAN B.A. Social Science ELISA DiSALVO B.A. English PAUL STEINBACH 165 DAVID PETER ANGUEIRA B.A. Social Science ‘i live what i feel and not what i am told to feel; but in this living my heart and mind remain open to those around me!” MARION SCHWALB B.S. Social Work EVELYN CABRERA BY, Sonica) —= WI. ‘“‘cultivo una rosa blanca en julio como en enero para el amigo sincero que me da su mano franca. y para el que me aranca el corazon con que vivo cardo ni ortiga cultivo cultivo la rosa blanca.”’ MARGARET BYRNE B.A. English — N-6 JOHN COPPOLA B.A. Psychology 168 O U Oo O at l = Zz “ 6 B.S. Nursing FRANK RASPANTI oO O e me O Y i S © Y Sf aa 169 CAROL GERTNER B.A. Psychology — V.I. SYLVIA LAWSON ROBINSON B.S. Nursing 170 THOMAS HOWARD JOHN PHILLIPS B.A. Social Science Dere KAREN BERSON Be wlesy GhOlocy——aiVel. ‘friendship is both happy and sad, sad because you must leave those you’ve come to love, happy for the experience of loving them.” 171 ANNA THOMAS B.A. Psychology N-6 JUDY ECKERSON B.A. English — V.I. ‘‘there is a pleasure in the pathless woods, there is a rapture on the lonely shore, there is society, where — none intrudes, by the deep sea, and music in its roar: i love not man the less, but nature more.” byron 172 REBECCA MCCABE B.S. Business Administration ‘i have thoroughly enjoyed attending school as an older’ student. the dialogue between younger students and older students has been greatly beneficial to my growth and i hope to theirs as well.’’ MARIE LI PUMA B.A. Psychology — C.D. 173 - Ea et wat} a ae ‘aa = S = B.A. Social Science — M.R. ELEANOR QUINN B.S. Nursing 174 DANIEL PISCITELLI B.S. Business Administration JOSEPH HARTWICK B.S. Business Administration AES: ss = es beeen ee — eo i. — Se ——-, _ | [ee — i CAPE HANC ; COLLEGIAM % JSACE EAN p Nursing Graduates — January 1979 176 LEKI ARR ARSE IES ants mein | W be 77 i in at 2.4 , E 178 179 180 181 Cake With Bou Class of 79 by Debi DeCola Take with you Class of '79 the growth of oneself into a beautiful person. Take with you Class of '79 the new you and show the world you’re special in every way. Take with you Class of '79 the happy heart that comes forth by the smile on your face. Take with you Class of '79 memories of D.C.’s old building and the new campus too! Take with you Class of ’79 all the memories D.C. has made by being part of your life. Take with you Class of ’79 the college surprises and all the laughs that made you belong. Take with you Class of ’79 the closeness felt at Dominican College and make it influence your new life. Take with you Class of ’79 all of the knowledge you gained through books and experiences. Take with you Class of ’79 the love and hurt you gained with others. Take with you Class of ’79 memories of all the wonderful people who helped you see it through to this day. Take with you Class of ’79 your family, friends, and relatives who are so very proud of you. Take with you Class of '79 your plans and aspirations — the time you awaited is here. Take with you Class of ‘79 a dream accomplished and a new horizon. Take with you Class of '79 all of these memories and many personal ones too! Most important Class of '79 remember you leave behind the many lives you have touched. We will miss you all very much! Donald S. Waldorf, M.D., eA ae: ee 36 College Avenue Nanuet, New York 10954 Congratulations to The Class of 1979 Congratulations from Church of St. Boniface Monsey, New York 10952 184 THE AQUIN PLAYERS Would like to extend sincere congratulations to the Class of '79 BEST WISHES from Sisters at Saint Columba CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS to Dominican for producing outstanding teachers. St. Mary’s School CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '79 The Business Club 185 186 The Passage of Time — Kahlil Gibran You would measure time the measureless and the immeasurable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seas ons. Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. Yet the timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. And that, that which sings and contemplates in you is still dwelling within the bounds of that first moment which scattered the stars into space. Who among you does not feel that his power to love is boundless? And yet who does not feel that very love, though boundless, encompassed within the centre of his being, and moving not from love thought to love tho ught, nor from love deeds to other love deeds? And is not time even as love is, undivided and spaceless? But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Student Government 1978-79 Cannus, Thomas, Chomas Assuriates CONSULTING ENGINEERS 437 EAST SADDLE RIVER ROAD MONSEY, NEW YORK 10952 TEL. (914) 352-7189 Congratulations Christine! CHRIST THE KING SCHOOL Love, Congratulations to the Graduates! MOM, DAD, PHYLLIS, BOBBY, and JILL 187 188 HNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS “Serving God Thru Man JOHN CARDINAL McCLOSKEY COUNCIL, No. 4565 53 Maple Avenue, New City, New York 10956 Best of Luck to the Class of ‘79 congratulations to Congratulations! MR. MRS. ARTHUR G. AERY The First Graduates from the Program for Communications Disorders Specialists SUSAN FLAUM and MARIE LI PUMA january, 1979 NANCY DATINO HOLLY HOCHSTEIN and LORRAINE ISGRO may, 1979 from All of Us ark aE Sais Sister Dorothy Wieting pare ; Karen Contino Rosanne Robinson Barbara Leitner Laurie Bohrer DIANNE, DANNY, DENNISE DARREN ne et ete paouantee MCCORMACK 2 i Koza indy Mauro aren Rogan Jane Serafin Elizabeth Wulf Amy Waldman Maureen Buckley Fred J. Guido, Jr. Thomas F. Guido Air Conditioned Parking Facilities Castle Hill Funeral Home, Inc. TA 8-9222 1528 Castle Hill Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10462 189 DiNoto Deli-Bake, Inc. Delicatessen and Bakery HS LONG ON FLAVOR: Route 304 Germonds Rd. New City, N.Y. 10956 (914) 623-1250 Class of ’79! Much Success and Happiness! JUDIANNE LEE | (Cees of 75) Peter F. Sheridan CYNTHIA REBECCA Sheridan Associates B A R K E R 1 sche JOHN, JIM DENISE hese at: 07632 UPDIKE ae Manufacturer’s Representative — Electrical Industry 190 os SRO ig otanaie sgipeae® ere 191 192 Moritz Funeral Home, Inc. L. Wilbur Moritz, Mgr. Established 1934 290 Rte. 303 Tappan, N.Y. Area Code 914 359-0890 348 Closter Dock Road Closter, N.J. Area Code 201 768-4200 Lots of Luck Happiness to our Daughter, Bernadette in her Freshman Year JAMES ANN CARTY MR. MRS. G.P. RUSSELL 73 Buckley Street New York, New York 10464 Congratulations Lots of Luck Much Happiness CHRIS, BETH SUSAN Love, CHARLIE Sipiehoe mole LUKE S CONVENT THE ROSEN FAMILY Florence Stan Tom (914) 735-2303 OUNTAINVIEW JOHN L. GARGANO ENDING CORP. 50 MOUNTAIN VIEW AVENUE PEARL RIVER, N. Y. 10965 Congratulations Cathie! continue to greet each new venture with an open mind and you'll succeed! INSIGHT Wishes to Congratulate the graduates of 1979. FLOWERS, INC. 305 South Main Street 914-634-3638 New City, N.Y. 10956 Congratulations to the Class of ’79 ae VINCE WHEELER Marketing Services Consumer Products Group BSR (USA) LIMITED Route 303, Blauvelt, New York 10913 Area Code 914 358-6060 193 194 Michael J. Higgins Funeral Service Inc. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 24 S. Middletown Rd., Nanuet 321 South Main, New City 623-2266 634-6110 In No. Rockland Area 28 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw Rte. 9W, Stony Point 429-2123 786-3500 Licensed Directors Michael J. Higgins Dorothy M. Higgins Richard J. Ressl Michael A. Wicks Jimmy B. Hix AIR CONDITIONED @ AMPLE PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS Coreeulainen DOMINICAN SISTERS the Class of ’79 THE TULLO FAMILY wooed] Goshen, New York PROVIDENT SAVINGS In Rockland County Since 1888 6 OFFICES ALL OVER ROCKLAND COUNTY Haverstraw Office: 38-40 New Main Street Orangeburg Office: Rt. 303 at Kings Highway Stony Point Office: Rt. 9W opp. Filors Lane Congers Office: cor. Lake Rd. and Kings Highway New City Office: Clarkstown Shopping Plaza 244 South Main Street Suffern Office: 196 Rt. 59, 1000 feet West of Airmont Road 195 196 Best Wishes to the graduates ELLIE JOAN Discount Prices Complete Line Of Domestic Imported Wines ORANGEBURG WINES LIQUORS Orangeburg Shopping Center Orangeburg, New York 10962 Barne y Fallon (914) 359-4848 COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK Best Wishes from OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL CONVENT GREG TINA September 9, 1979 Good Luck to the Class of '79 Good Luck to the Class of ’79 MR. MRS. E. GABRIEL Congratulations to DOMINICAN COLLEGE for its years of service to Best Wishes Rockland County rom Sisters at SAINT CHARLES CONVENT SAINT MARGARET’S CONVENT Pearl River, New York Congratulations Good Luck NANCY and to the Class of 1979 MR. MRS. JOHN L. DATINO FAMILY ‘ X . : a. ss | hi eS. o le ‘ ‘ +? o jeange Minsavest Wee gene 1H Figs OTEE artes, ae —- sia is i elgg. NNER Hy0HNH EE as reigns testa: Metis EN in CS ltran. Ssseen ttl Fz: 198 PATRONS CATHERINE HELLER THE FARAONE FAMILY MR. MRS. RAY E. STOUT, JR. JOSEPH AND LORRAINE BOUSARD MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. FREEMAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCIALABBA LINDA GALLO MARIANNA AND CHARLES FUOCO ROSE M. BLAHA THE PARSHLEY FAMILY JOSEPH BALDRIAN MR. AND MRS. MARTIN SASIN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MAIELLO MR. AND MRS. MARTIN F. HICKEY THE KEELANS MR. MRS. JOSEPH ISGRO MR. MRS. M. JOHNSON DR. VJAYA RAO IN MEMORY OF JAMES PARADISE, SR. 303 BEVERAGE DIST., INC. Lie KATHRYN JOY URAS@ 777 SR. M. REDEMPTA TAYLOR, O.P. FRANKLIN E. MCCARTHY MR. MRS. J. GREGORY RICE ANGLEY FAMILY BERNARD HALTON STEPHANIE ROSS RICHARD DUKE MRS. MERLE DAVIS THE TOBIN FAMILY THE SINNOTT FAMILY MR. MRS. JERRY HURLEY FRANK ROSE PORTADA MR. MRS. ROBERT CLARK ALITHE MILLER CYNTHIA M. HABEL MILTON SCHNALL LANSEY FAMILY LINDA VALLATI MR. MRS. RALPH D'AMATO FAMILY MR. MRS. PHILIP E. MURRAY MR. MRS. CHARLES F. DUNNE JACK MARY BRENNAN MRS. EDWARD L. POLLES THE CAPPIELLO FAMILY “BUTCH CASSIDY THE SUNDANCE KID” 199 Mr. Mrs. Michael O'Halloran Terry Reilly Mr. Mrs. John Scibran Mr. Mrs. G. DeCola Mr. Mrs. A. Hobday Frank Vivian Joschovitz Mr. Mrs. J. Dionisio Arthur Adler Joseph P. Sella Ida J. Sella Susan John Mueller Carolyn M. Klett Malcolm Jean Anthony Don Matt Arthur Hobday Sr. Ann Bernadette McGoldrick, O.P. Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Ahrens Family Norean Keith Bradley Margaret Sam Zippilli Steven Lansey Susan M. Aery Corinne M. Aery Marsha Sterbenz BOOSTERS Sharon ‘Smiley’ Najarian Linda ‘‘Lollypop’’ Scarola Cyndie ‘Chief’ Barker Laura Lyver Prevathon Episcoholic Mu-Gu-Gui-Pan Sainge-Foo Steve Baxter Laura Miraglia Mr. Mrs. A. Hobday Susie Chapstick Sharon O'Leary Breda Freeman Christine Conklin “Wanton Soup” YMCA George, it’s a ‘’C’”’ nota ‘’K”’ Bill Lombardi Denise Michel Sr. Barbara Werner Carol Gertner ‘“‘Passout”’ Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Ahrens Family “Twinkies” “I don’t Understand’’ Frank Portada Best wishes to all — Dr. Mrs. Seminara Laura used to be a ‘‘Nerd”’ George Morrison Coach, what color uniforms are we wearing? 200 Sr. Rose Veronica McGoldrick, O.P. Art Hobday Mr. Mrs. J. Dionisio Vickie Clark Karen Rittberg Ed Kennedy Good Luck S.S. Marnie Cappiello ‘Cheerleaders ’78-'79” Kelly ‘“Flake’’” Lynch Cathy ‘‘Booser’’ Roche Jeanine ‘‘Hi’’ DiNoto Marybeth ‘’‘Candy’’ Murphy Joe Thompson Irene Veralli Alithe Miller B.B. loves B.B. B. Mee Breakfast at Lunny’s Maureen Buchan Maureen Hull Tim Brown — T.B. Bobby Baldrian sab is Fy ¥ h S' . nm p ls ae ys! Ly pee Shi . 2 Ss ae ray 2 be A ¢ a Rr eer a BY aah a n reese OM, BaP eT 2 Cee Pe : ( s. gat. inky Ww By 7) My pres Mer hy 0?) aes a: ’ Thon) Ke! ‘. One ee : 4 é . r ‘ ee 4 ‘ , ae J - 7 ' ‘ae 5 4 Eien at ug Ks —- a : 4 an Se ty a iti va. ms me. eaten ASE 2) ogee VS,