Dominican College - Aubade Yearbook (Blauvelt, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

GACY, HEX PHY RSD. ASEH ASST Table of Contents Dedication VES PERDAYS Events TODAYS Clubs Faculty Events Sports TOMORROWS Sentors Who's Who Glimpses of Tomorrow Sr SS SS a ae a ee Ads Dedication Sr. Mary Ezleen O’Brien Retreat at Ventnor College Math 13 The Aubade staff, on behalf of the Dominican College community, dedicates this book to Sr. Mary Eileen O’Brien. Sr. Mary Eileen has been active in all aspects of the college, since she joined the staff. The Class of 1980 is especially close to her, since she was our Sophomore class advisor. Sr. Mary Eileen has been our teacher, has joined us on retreats, has attended our mixers and other functions, and most espe- cially has been our friend. We are proud to welcome Sr. Mary Eileen as our new President and we wish her the best of luck in this and in all her endeavo rs. Open House Faculty Meeting Freshman Reception ao oe Z n” n = O SS Soccer Game Student-Faculty Volleyball Game My. and Mrs: Philip VY Bbreern and St Mary Gileen Before coming to Dominican College, Sr. Mary Eileen shared her abilities at several other schools. She taught Junior High school mathematics at St. Benedict's School. Then she taught math at St. Pius V. High School. After this she was the Princi- pal of St. Luke’s Elementary School. She first worked at Dominican as the Assistant to President Sr. Natalie Casey. Though she became acting President of the College within a few short months of her arrival here, she approached the job with great spirit and carried us through a difficult period. 6 On October 21, 1979, Sr. Mary Eileen O’Brien was installed as President of Dominican College. The day began with a mass in the Convent Chapel. This was followed by the installation ceremony. The day ended with a reception in Sr. Mary Eileen’s honor. This was just one short day taken out of the rush of Dominican’s everyday activities, but it gave the Dominican College community a chance to show Sr. Mary Eileen that we are proud of her and we stand behind her. e G Hy @ é ah Shere are places, Sl remember all ny Hye changed. With lovers and friends, TS still can recall, And these memnortes lose thetr Wher F think of love as something new: Shough I know Sl never lose offectton T hows Pl glen think abi tham, guy PerrmaveRUN nee eee a 10 SRE TE 11 u2 13 14 A poha Chi Induction DUNINILAN Gulu —————— bin Re am, Alpha Chi is a National Honor Society. At Dominican College, on May 2, 1979, nine Ju- niors and Seniors of high academic rank and exemplary leadership qualities were inducted into the New York Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi. The students inducted were: Carol Angarola Christine Mujica Maureen Buckley Carol Nuara Debi De Cola Rhoda Schafer Lorraine Isgro Maria Tirelli Melanie Moran A social with faculty and family followed. 15 Carol Angarola t shall brow the truth and the Debi De Cola Eng ym oe, ahs i Lorraine Nanry Melanie Moran MY ae Ree Car Wish s ay Ce a oe asad i Amid the water, soap, and giggles the Association for the Education of the Visually Handicapped actually washed about 70 cars. This effort was a fund raiser for the club and the money went toward some of the trips the members took. About 15 students went to Vir- ginia in the Spring to the National Conference. 17 Aa ks 3 new t B pe BaP At $1 a person about 80 Dominican College students lined up their cars to participate in an unusual event better known as a “Road Rally”. Following such directions as “General George Washington lived at the corner of Christine in a __,.” you could become a winner of a cash prize of $25 if you answered all 43 of the questions correctly, had the shortest clocked mileage, and the shortest time or the best combi- nation of the above. 19 a ra =| n Y ca 3 a= = Ww iam) q fe) ve v al D ae ed q 4 Vv te = n = ie) a students continued to ar- rive at the unknown destination ’ was Tallman State this time Park. Awaiting all participants at the which, end of the Rally was a hot dog bar- becue and soda. a good time was Needless to say, had by all ’ especially by Mary Dillon b] who won the Ist prize. 21 eet wos of Academic Dean speaks of the college. Each year the Admissions Office sponsors an Open House for prospective students and parents to Dominican College. On this informational afternoon the Director of Admissions, Jack Brennan, along with other administrators and faculty welcome the students and invite questions concerning the college and its programs. eevee ee eae ene ee a a Dee eee eee ee ee ee es J ee ee ee : oak te gute EN % 2 va £: 7 Aubade — Yearbook GIRL —. 6 DOMINICAN COLLEGE OF ae OF BLAUVELT NEW YORK cme e USTE FOR ScyooL CLOSIIGS Wiel 64 WHEY 1120 nla NEWSPAPER CLUB Insight — Newspaper a A big plus of this recent Open House was the Participation of the clubs on campus as seen here in some of their displays, as well as student tours to the various buildings on campus. a i $ i { [ FE aren pars nee 25 a Re ai 26 The Business Division and its students were chartered by the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM). The Executive Director, Robert Dimit, presented the Club Charter to President Robert Baldrian. Club moderator, John O'Neill, and all the business faculty were present at this ceremony. George Morrison, a graduate of May 1979, was presented with a plaque in appreciation for all his efforts in organizing the club. 27 Sap thie hinaesaa aie IO OK 28 Each year, the big social event of the college is its annual Dinner Dance. Students, alumni, faculty, administration and friends of the college gather to enjoy an evening of dancing and each other's company. 29 30 VA UY AKAN Orr ce BLAUVELT: jew YORK Gonvocatton Dominican College honors those students who have achieved academic excellence at entrance, and those who have been on the Dean’s List for 1, 2, or 3 years with a Convocation in the spring semester. This year, Dr. Mary Ann Quaranta, Professor of Social Work at Fordham University, addressed the honors students, their families and friends, after which each student was individually recognized by the presentation of tassels as follows: white — 1 year on Dean’s List red — 2 years on Dean’s List gold — 3 years on Dean’s List A small social follows this convocation at which personal congratulations can be extended to all. 31 priag Dance What is a semester without a social event open to all students? Thus the Spring Dance where beer, food, a band, are provided and where plenty of dancing takes place. It always seems a fitting way to end a school year, and a last opportunity for Seniors to participate in such an activity. — 33 34 If a cause is needed — let’s choose “Raising money for the Cancer Society of Rockland County’. If a way to raise this is asked for — let's have a 25 hour Volleyball Marathon where sponsors pay students per hour to play. Where did it happen? Right here in March and we raised over $200 to aid in the fight against cancer. The last week of May the Juniors honor the Seniors at Class Night which includes a Buffet Supper, a spoof on the Seniors, awards to outstanding Seniors and a bit of music supplied by Dominican’s DJ Rich Plessner. 35 [79 ywnniw ee” Se DOMINICAN COEGE ATHLETICS In May, the Men’s and Women’s Athletic teams are honored for their efforts by a dinner, followed by awards such as Most Valuable Player, Most Improved and Scholar Athlete. Soccer, Volleyball and Basketball Intercollegiate teams as well as intramural teams and cheerleaders are granted awards. This year a spe- cial presentation was made to Dr. Edward J. Ferguson (see photo to the right) who looks after the athletes and also to Howard Dugan (above) who faithfully attends athletic games. 36 Some of the men and women who were honored at the dinner are pictured here. 37 John D’Amato is presented with his award by Coach Macken while Kit Maher shares her award with her friend. 38 Not an auctioneer was present but lots of prizes were won. Spend $2.00 to help benefit the Special Olympics of Rockland County and purchase 20 tickets to be placed on prizes of your choice. That March afternoon brought a good crowd to the Lawrence Room and Student Government had run a successful Chinese Auction. Special thanks went to Chairperson Mary Killoran and to Bob Burbridge for his solicitation of gifts. Bob Burbridge 39 KRUCKERS “. . . And a good time was had by all.” Whether you just wanted to sit and listén to the band, take a snooze under a tree on a blanket, play volleyball or softball, catch (oops) some raw eggs, or just eat ham- burgers all day, the annual picnic at Kruckers is defi- nitely the place to do any or all of these things. 40 Prizes for winners of activities were awarded. Everyone ate their fill, while the sun shone gloriously for the entire day. Everyone will look forward to a repeat performance next 41 « ” . . . and then he said. . . “Oh, no! Here he rn a ae comes!” 42 ” “Watching all the girls go by. . “Chow Time” 43 , - re ee ays ke r q SS i ‘ I 3 eer D.C. students with new President at Inauguration 46 DUMINICAN COLLEGE Ei % 4 ‘ | ROK! y HD COUNTY _¥EW Yopp 7 Awaiting the visit of Pope John Paul at Yankee Stadium 47 ih ALAS 49 ” “Doing what they do best. . wy Tele Se iene th hee “Valedictorian 51 wr a ee a bi ue atc hehcsge OT : : ' : . _ 4 2 al PLS TRIE ORES: 52 Advisor to President Carter” “e Smile, you’re on candid camera “ co nner nome 53 ” Freshmen get younger every year “ee 54 “539 — 0185 Be 55 56 ih, Student Government is the association of students which represents the student body. Not only do they organize functions and cultural events throughout the year, they also work with the College administrators to im plement policies which have as their aim to aid both students and administrators. They are the liason between the students and administrators and the route to effective change. Seaccoins Sane Git iat: Me hea See Cindy Mauro — Secretary Sr. Barbara — Moderator Sheila Reilly — Soph. Pres. Charlie Varian — Social Science Rep. Cathy Greco — Fresh Rep. Carol Bishopp — Sr. Pres. Maureen Hull — Jr. Pres. Dorothea Martino — Ed. Rep. Bob Baldrian — Athletic Rep. Rae Raymond — Social Science Rep. mi Sasas” ‘ab ete oa ¥ hy Frank Okie — Fresh Pres. Mary Schiela — Social Science Rep. Dawn Autorino — Soph. Rep. Coffeehouse is a club which gives D.C. students a chance to exhibit their creative talents. Comedy skits, poetry readings, singing and guitar playing are com- monplace during the course of a Coffeehouse evening ate. Peter Samoylo as “Elvis” Kevin and Suzanne Urban 60 . -i@i@ | ? 61 The Social Work Department hosted a “Community Day” and had as its speaker Dr. Mary Ann Qua- ranta, Dean of Fordham Gradu- ate School of Social Science. The “fu- ture trends in the field of social work, education, and the job market” were addressed at this reception. A social followed the presentation. 62 £ ban - Back row: J. Joyce, C. Mujica, K. Harris, Adviser — J. Page, K. Mitchell, M. Hull, L. Somma, B. Baldrian. Front row: E. Holden, M. Buchan, S. Calanni, K. Lynch, V. Surless, J. McCarter. Heed stil Tica erat wlll pea % $e: o cinaal. 63 Rae Raymond — Co-Editor Dorothea Martino — Business Manager Frank Portada — Co-Editor Sr. Barbara Werner — Moderator 64 , ; Staff: Cindy Mauro — Artist Bob Burbridge Joan Curtin — Typist Frank Okie Carol Bishopp Mary Schiela Debi De Cola Mary Kay Vyskocil 65 Be ft Jim Filipelli — Director Students trying out for the Wizard of Oz. Ene , Mima ee 66 Sr. Miriam Catherine — Moderator LOLI Ere mips 3 } i ssligi he dpe im 67 Biren f S Officers: Frank Portada — Secretary, Robin Members of A.E.V.H. Zwicker — Treasurer cman Cray, Aa U2 E.C.H.O. Officers Club Members A.E.V.H. and E.C.H.O. are two of the service oriented Special Education clubs at Dominican. Dominican’s Chapter of A.E.V.H. is the only student chapter in this national professional’s organization. The moderator is Dr. Rona Shaw. E.C.H.O. is a new student organization here at Dominican. It is open to all students in the Speech and Hearing handicapped program, and its moderator is Sister Dorothy Wieting. 68 a Ww Members: John Lounibus, Carol Angarola, Chris Mujicka, Frank Portada, Sharon O'Leary, Jane Serafin, Sr. Miriam Catherine Alpha Chi is the National Honor Society at Dominican College. Students who are inducted into the society must exhibit both high academic and leadership qualities. The society meets several times a year to discuss current pertinent topics. These students are a good example of tomorrow’s leaders. 69 70 M. Killoran, B. Baldrian, R. Plessner, C. Ahrens Insight, Dominican College's newspaper, operates with a small but fiercely dedicated staff. In addition to covering student affairs and providing information to the student body, Insight also strives to operate as a forum where students may present their views. There are no words to express the loss we feel at the passing of Robert D. Crie. Our feelings are best summed up in the following excerpt from his memorial service. “We gather together today in honor of the memory of Robert D. Crie, ever so grateful to God that his life has touched ours. We are thankful for all that he meant to us for we are better by the influencing gift of his life.” Sr. Kathleen Sullivan — Academic Dean Sr. Rose Veronica McGoldrick — Director of Student Services 3. Sr. Mary Eileen O’Brien — President 4. Sr. Michaela Connolly — Director of Development Ne bg $4.1 %; $y. . +++ LZ pe EEE CR? ace 1. Sr. Barbara Werner — Director of Student Development 2. Sr. Margaret Flynn — Director of Institutional Research 3. Sr. Mary Dower — Director of Fiscal Affairs 4. John Brennan — Director of Admissions 73 1. 2 3% 4. ne 74 Sr. Florence Dwyer — Director of Continuing Education Gerry Hurley — Financial Aid Director Patrick Carroll — Director of Psychological Services and Lecturer in Psychology. Karen Fitzpatrick — Admissions Counselor Sr. Redempta Taylor — Student Records 1. Arthur Hobday — Assistant to the Dean for Career Counseling and Placement 2. Sr. Eucharia White — Business Manager 3. Sr. Janet Hartwick — Director of Personnel 4. Harbajhan Arneja — Librarian 5. Virginia Dunne — Librarian 3 Ri - : . i CP) Teacher Education if 76 Sr. Mary McCormick — Divisional Director of Teacher Education and Assistant Professor of Education Sr. Tina Marie Stocks — Associate Professor of Education Yolanda Heinlein — Assistant Professor of Education Sr. Alice Kirk — Assistant Professor of Education Rona Shaw — Assistant Professor of Special Education Sr. Dorothy Wieting — Associate Professor of Speech 1. Geraldine Brown Moseley — Divisional Director of Nursing and Professor of Nursing 2. Joyce Cohen — Assistant Professor of Nursing 3. Lorraine Bousard — Assistant Professor of Nursing 4. Virginia O'Halloran — Assistant Professor of Nursing 5. Maureen Creegan — Instructor in Nursing 6. Eileen Kennedy — Clinical Lecturer in Nursing Socal Sctences: 18 oa ak 78 Wasyl Kalynowych — Associate Professor of Social Sciences Sophie Welisch — Professor of History Sr. Michele Nugent — Divisional Director of Social Sciences and Assistant Professor of History Bonnie Raab — Instructor in Social Work David Trueman — Instructor in Psychology John Chan — Assistant Professor of Psychology Dina Rosenfeld — Instructor in Social Work Vijaya Rao — Associate Professor of Social Work Donald Wirth — Adjunct Assistant Professor of Military Science ee 1. John O’Neill — Acting Director of Business Administration and Assistant Professor of Business Administration 2. Michael Ulinski — Instructor in Accounting 3. Business Class 4. John Page — Instructor in Busin ess Administration ee ai ee iia sete 79 Arts and Sctences: ON Leigh Holt — Divisional Director of Arts and Sciences and Associate Professor of English Sr. Miriam Catherine Nevins — Assistant Professor of English Sr. Dorothy Anita Smith — Associate Professor of English Sr. Margaret Joseph Gillis — Assistant Professor of Art William Hurst — Assistant Professor of Philosophy Arlene Garbarini — Assistant Professor of English etn... John Lounibos — Assistant Professor of Religious Studies Sr. Anne Cecile Merrill — Assistant Professor of Education and Audio-Visual Librarian Sr. Marian Reed — Assistant Professor of Math and Science Sr. Ann Bernadette McGoldrick — Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Edith Grossman — Associate Professor of Spanish 81 When we returned to DC in September, or transferred in, or began as a Freshman, there were many people with whom we'd like to be- come acquainted. One way of trying to encour- age this to happen is by a “Welcome Picnic” spon- sored by the Student Government for the stu- dent body. 82 UWrhome Linc Beer, soda, hot dogs and hamburgers are shared in the field behind Casey Hall. It gives all an opportunity to meet some of those new faces we always pass in the hallways. ee ao —— Student Government Wine Ana 84 How do we get people to know that there is a SG office down here and that there is also a Book Store? The answer — Student Government held a Wine and Cheese Social Open House to say “Welcome” — we are here to serve you. It appeared to be a huge success. 85 86 Where in October do you find Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs on a college campus? Why at the Halloween mixer, of course. Along with playboy bunnies, the “Bud” man, bumble bees, Little Miss Muffet and her Spider, many other gruesome characters arrived. Some just came to stare at getups and be entertained. 87 “What a Blockhead!” I'll get you Red Baron!” ““ “Play it again, Jim Happiness is . “ 88 The Aquin Players presented the play “You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown” on December 6, 7, and 8. It was a rousing success. It was obvious to all the cast had as much fun presenting the play as the audience had viewing it. Charlie Brown and his friends really showed us what “Happiness is . ” “Give up my blanket? Never!” “Five minutes to curtain” “Strike four??? 89 s a dog’s life” ’ “It ew LM sign ” “Really big brother ” Ivity 1s. s theory of relat 4 instein E “Look . . . It’s the Red Baron” Batter Up!” “ JLWAWOUS 3-505 Me beer eee Monty Delaney SL OGC cimemer rele ee ye Walter Rechenberger JL. 5 ie ok Virginia Haberlin |PEVOY - atares Gee ee Susan Scibran SHOWIN ano he nn neo Re: eee Cathy Greco SUG ae ie Oe A ee ee Kit Maher WOE Ss oa a Ss RR Mary Duffy 91 “Members of AEVH” 92 “Recruiting for ROTC” Cher House io a LS ¥ nhs A 93 Sheila Reilly % % ; J at Mark Traverso Fr. Dalton, Maureen Buchan, Eileen Kitz Mass Why would anyone go to the Jersey Shore in November? For friendship, meditation, fellowship, and lots of fun. A group of students, faculty, alumni and administrators spent one weekend at the retreat house in Ventnor. The retreat’s theme was getting to know yourself. We all came away appreciating ourselves and each other more. a. Kathy Mitchell; Kevin McNulty, Peggy Gallagher Mary Kay Vyskocil, Peter Fitton a3 Just before Christmas we had a retreat reunion. Jack and Mary Brennan offered us their house for the occasion. Father Howie celebrated mass and we made him an honor- ary Dominican College member. It was a nice evening and gave everyone a chance to reminisce and continue the growth which had begun at the shore. aaa esi 96 Fr. Howie was Member of D.C. anne seas itm EDDA OPE sires aa 97 % ’ . pe weh 1Oe whe 19 . The Christmas Season is ushered in at D.C. when, in early December, the Freshman Class decorates a tree in the foyer of Casey Hall. This year to add to the festivities S.G. hosted a social in its office and invited students as well as faculty. 98 99 Christinas Mass December 20, 1979 ee if ae : Just before Christmas, during exam week, Fr. Bob Ritchie celebrated Mass in the Quiet Lounge. Christmas carols added to the joy of the season, but remembrance of the hostages made for much solemnity. At the Offertory, gifts for Appalachia were collected and were brought down by Sr. Mary Eileen O’Brien. Fr. Bob Ritchie fe eho So 100 Have you noticed a new face on campus? It might be Sr. Julia, who is organizing Campus Ministry. She has organized several masses throughout the year. Sr. Julia has many excit- ing ideas and will be implementing them in the near future. We wish her luck in her new endeavor. 101 The annual Christmas Dance was held at St. Catharine's Gym with music by Boulevarde Orchestra. Santa was the hit of the evening and distributed door prizes and gifts to class moderators. A delicious dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Neil Sullivan walks away with a little Christmas cheer. 102 104 The International Year of the Child (1979) was commemorated at D.C. when a speaker from the U.N., Peggy Turbett, spoke on the Cambodian crisis; workshops were sponsored by the Nursing and Social Work departments; as well as information from UNICEF. 105 Fr. Murphy blesses rings and pins ry Mass was celebrated by Fr. Thomas Murphy in Rosary Hall Chapel on Feb. 1, 1980 at which Junior rings and Senior nursing pins were blessed and presented to the students. In the homily, Father’s comments regarding the pursuit of truth were addressed to the students and their parents. 107 as ‘ m Ces eee oe pe a Following the Mass on Junior Day, a luncheon for those who received rings and pins was held in the Lawrence Room of Casey Hall. The Freshman class hosted this luncheon which was based on the theme, “Climb until you reach your dream.” 108 Back to- Schoot Social Mam sscen tee ARON, 110 WERCP Wenernar D.C. Woman’s Team eel Soccer Seam +. Wie. eet +: Back Row: Trainer Pete Sauer, Bob St. John, Don Briggs, Dan Curran, Bob Brebbia, Jim Cox, Alex Latorre, Jim Schutz, Matt Brauer, Jim McCarroll, John Sinnott, Joe Bauer, Asst. Coach Al Moroni, Coach Macken. Kneeling: Asst. Trainer Jane Sauer, Chris Ebanietti, Frank Rasponti co-captain, Bob Avdoyan co-captain, Ed Heaney, Anthony Bertuzzi, Vinnie Smith, Manager Vicki Clark. Sitting: Ball boys 112 113 alin ra : Ae 4 Wat 3 es: ary “ 4 x 114 115 116 Sue Heller — Senior Steve Baxter — Coach Vicki Clark Denise McIntosh E107) 118 Lauria Fitzgerald Janis Duke Mary Beth Di Gregorio Elizabeth Berry Bob Baldrian — Senior Joe Dionisio Co-captains — T. Russell and J. D'Amato with Coach Macken 119 John D’ Amato Tom Russell Mike Brogan Chris Sullivan 120 Anthony Bertuzzi 121 a EY PET REY PLY EY REY FEY CEY CEY CEY PEY CEN LEY SG Fm eT Swe Ge She sur come ottt tomorrow, bet. your bottom dollar that tomorrow there l be sur! clears avuy the cobwebs and the sorrow Ch! She sur come out tomorrow- Jo. you got to hang or till tomorrow come what U s — Pe z “ Pp . a 3 7 a “ ss = ss - —— = 7 = a eC —— — a Ee A es ——$———“ SG a, a. Ee 3 ——— , ——_= 7 6S OS EEE Ls OSI RSCP USP WSCL RIL RSV CSL CSL RSL RFR RF ASL ASAT: PES ESESSOCOSSESES i) @ ; ‘tb bfi ub 6 bn tn 8) ion tenipgceterdep ha agers wily geal ff Mean, merely aw date on the calendar ) we leave behind, we take with us so ruth more: Years of . Ve ee Dominicar bollege draw to w dose, Pe (3 é) reflect or the mary lives that have touched us. S hese We (3 Bey easter to bear. 7 | (3 Today ts really the beginning, w tune for celebration, SO- é Of tis Colca te Ott Gor EL 3 é) SPCC police ie tlie together (3 :) G SOOO PSOASRASS 7 Ace 7 gf NORE RSEI, RSI REI RSI RSD RSE RSS USI USI. 124 125 Bachelor Arts: onglish Certification: Gonununicatior Nisorders: Life —So trying and complex,. . . Yet so simple, tf we cease not to think. bachelor Arts; You cannot win if you do not play. 126 Bachelor Arts; énglisl You only go around once in life, so you must use tt to its fullest poten- tial, 127 bachelor Arts; Only when the truth is spoken can communication exist. Kale 128 Dan Fobin Bachelor Arts: Walking some words and standing with truth. . . Color in the eyes of friends and the taste of cream sherry. Laumelu Hess Vv fT? Pe : Retarded Ask, and it shall be given you; Seek, and ye shall find; Knock, and tt shall be opened unto you. Matthew 7:7 - tas eS cd bachelor Arts: G; In this world you must know all the points of view, and take One, and stick to tt. G.B.S. God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Reinhold Niebuhr Communications Disorde You ave a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whatever your labors and asptra- tions, in the notsy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. Max Ehrmann Usually Impaired What does it mean to be truly free? To be able to think, to learn, to dream, to grow; Isn’t that what Freedom is really all about? Half the fun of living 1s not what happened yesterday or today, but what will happen tomorrow. 131 oe Climb high, climb far, Your goal the sky, Your aim the star. All through your life, wherever you ave, May God guide your way as you reach for a star, and may you find always while He 1s close by, No dream 1s too lofty — no goal 1s too high. Look not for beauty, Nor whiteness of skin, but look for the heart that ts pure within. For beauty will fade and the skin will grow old, But a heart that ts pure ts better than gold. Visually In Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 133 � There is a past which is gone forever, but there ts a future which ts still our own. Robertson The future 1s not a gift; it 1s an achievement. Robert F. Kennedy You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make tt true. Bach Let freedom ring from the biggest city to the smallest village. | Mark B JSalerno- Bachelor Arts: Mentally Retarded The Moving Finger Writes; and, having Writ moves on... Ashton — Warner Sot Klett Bachelor Arts: Dy choloey Yahweh ts my light and my salva- tion. Whom need I fear? Yahweh 1s the fortress of my life. Of whom should I be afraid? Psalm 27:1 138 You give but little when you give of your possesstons. It 1s when you give of yourself that you truly give. 139 Certification: My mind is a circus, thoughts are surreal, Tibet n0 words for expressing the way that I feel. Aztec Two Step Dara Stark Bachelor Arts: JSoaadl Science (G4; =fe ; God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . Courage to change the things I can . and Wisdom to know the dif- ference! tof te in pe. are WM w mute, 14] Ce We are the inheritors of the earth and our children will bear the if brunt of our decisions, so watch it 142 Bachelor Arts: Certification: J — 72 For yesterday 1s but a dream and tomorrow a vision. But today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Bernadette M. Wilshy Bachelor Arts; Gertijication: N’ — 6 Flectere si renqueo superos, Ache- ronta movebo. Virgil 143 Bachelor Arts: Spanish Gertyjwation, oe On the road of experience I’m try- ing to find my own way Sometimes I wish that I could fly away When I think I’m moving Suddenly things stand still I'm afraid ‘cause I think they al- ways wi0ll. John Denver Murta NM. Fireli Bachelor Arts: eae Certyjication, 7 — 712 If you can tmagine tt, you can achieve Ae If you can dream tt, you can become tt. William Arthur Ward 144 Bachelor Arts: Spanish Visually Impaired May the roads rise to meet you. May the winds be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. The rains fall soft upon your field and until we meet again, May God Hold you in the hollow of His hand. 145 Shella Schneider Socal Work We are all artists. The mas- terpiece I hope to leave will be those I have helped. aii . piven? 146 ape . ,: ty be ‘ “i Ge Rate ; is i = ey % j Vets ae 4 iui Muchos ‘Bis ed Ten, is “ts : 4 ‘ =: Pe ere 4 bee ‘ LY .¥ $ i ear eiELY Sat eeu 4 4 71 % ’ t . Pd y ak? i : — Joad Work The tmportant thing 1s not to stop questioning. Curtosity has its own reason for existing. One cannot help but be in awe wh en he contemplates the mysteries of eternity; of life, of the marvelous structure of reality. It 1s enough 1f one tries to comprehend a little of this mystery everyday. Never lose a holy curiosity. Albert Einstein bachelor Sttence- Socal York In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. Albert Camus 147 148 Dana lyn Angle, § Bachelor Sttence: business Administration We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Shakespeare Robert age business: LOSES To thine own self be true; And itt must follow, As the night the day; Thou can’st not then be false To any man. Shakespeare 149 PFuuline Sisher Bachelor Sence: business, Administratton He that gives of himself to others gives also to himself. Bachelor Stence: Business, Administration When there 1s a will there ts a way. 150 I'll know if I’ve done something you'll remember when I’m gone, Walk me back through summer moonlight, Take me back, beyond the dawn. Seah oaMegp = — : = P 2. aS a la Pull German bachelor Stcence: business, Administration Bachelor Sttence: Business, Administration In character, in manner, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence 2s stmplicity. Longfellow 152 The gull that flies the highest sees the farthest. Jonathan Livingston Seagull Nonald Reizzo- The man who knows how will al- ways have a job; the man who knows why will be his boss. 153 154 Peter Samoylo- Bachelor Science: Katherine Frances Mitchell Business: ae The only way to have a friend Is to be one yourself, The only way to keep a friend Is to give from that wealth. If you would say, “He is my friend,” Then nothing else will do But you must say, “T am his friend.” And prove that fact be true. 15) 156 Of . AeA ; : ° The web of life connects each of us to the other, so it’s no use in pre- tending that you alone run the show. Todd Rundgren , : Fim sais . o, % By MS a ONS 4 3 By J A friend 1s someone who knows you as you ave and can accept you for what you are, whether right or wrong, good or bad and 1s always there to love you. 1D Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Look to thts day, for it 1s Life, The very Life of Life. Within its brief span, lies all the Verities, and realities of your existence. The Bliss of Growth. The Splendor of Beauty. The Sanskrit Stout Nursing Bachelor Sttience. Nursing Yesterday 1s only a vision, but today well lived, makes every yes- terday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. The Sanskrit Bachelor Sttence: Nursing If 1 am not for myself, who is? If I am for myself alone, what am I? 160 Bachelor Stéence: Nursing For the very true beginning of “wis- dom’ 1s the destre of discipline and the care of discipline ts love. The Apocrypha 6:17 Kiathlecre D. blaha Now that we have the light, let us work together, for are we all not reaching for the same star? God Grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the dif- ference. , . s+ $ sf ™ cd ‘ ‘ ass “ 162 a+ Martanrre ‘iad 7) Z bachelor Sttence: Nursing Some of ourselves remains wherever we have been. The vast treasure of content 15 mine today. 163 164 Ww 2) = bynthia barker Associate Arts The essence of college 1s not the quan- tity of knowledge I have acquired but how I apply tt to my future. With all that Dominican offered and I have received, two priceless assets have been instilled within my mind, an tntan- gible strength and confidence which will last a lifetime. Associate Arts 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. 166 Debi De Cola Mary Kay Vyskocil Students who exhibit scholarship, participation and lead- ership in academic and extra-curricular activities, citi- zenship and service to the college community, promise of future success in their chosen field, are nominated by fac- ulty and student government members. A few of these outstanding candidates are then elected to Who’s Who Among College and University Students. They, along with thousands of others across the nation, have a brief biog- raphy published in the national Yearbook of Who’s Who. 167 ee od i Rosary Hall 168 169 “Who was that masked nun???” 170 Women’s Softball Coach — 1977 Je7E but Today Well fed =e ; 3 : £% fe i . S ; 2 . + a —5 er C.E.C. Party — 1976 Sophomore Vice-President — Class of 1980 172 gevemeecetgeor' y saat Moving Day — 1977 173 “Would you believe. . . Sr. Barbara and Sr. Mary Eileen” 174 Class Officers — Class of 1982 175 Class of 1982 176 “ 177 Bet Your Botton Dollar ey 179 BT ACEMENT Utt POSITIONS AVAILABL 180 181 sy None . : ; F % , ¥ iy ‘ab i t ’ 4 - te ss ¥ at - t . be = i nernietie esnsiveevacien Pepe 3) When Im Stuck With A Day PRLS tn yo, ; i ’ ng ty 184 ae cates tape ik aI G getter Fam Ceptaaies Pie he 185 sree 188 “ Come Cut Somorrow She Sur 189 . ee erent ete f ge ee eee Salta tte Seatac = Be : ¥ r! as 34 ay ko Tere @ ve BEF qi dae it earns east Els, pope ee a a 5 a ape : MENT “ENT GOVERN 2) uw 2 = oa uw 77) 2 all w 77) | 3° So 194 TO YVONNE JACKSON CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ALWAYS FROM YOUR FRIENDS AND CO-WORKERS BERNICE ANDREWS BARBARA GREENE GIDEON NACHUMI DIANE BOWE EVELYN HARVEY AL PARHAM NANCY BRAVE GLORIA HERBERT ANNIE PETERSON HENRY CLARK CYNTHIA HOPSON FRANCINE REUBEN JOSEPH CLARK, JR. ANDREA HOWARD DOROTHY SHEPHERD Belay GLAY, A. JACQUES, JR. JOANNE SHERRER LILLIE DARDEN JOSEPH LONG CAROLYN THOMPSON AUBREY DeSOUZA ODIE MACK, JR. ANNIE WALKER CHARLES ELLIS DELORES D. MENDEZ RENEE WALLACE LYNETTE EPPS JOHN MONTGOMERY, SR. AL WIGGINS LEONARDO B. FAUST, SR. MORRIS McGEE PEARL WRIGHT HANNAH FORREST RICHIE DARRYL DOROTHY FULTON HATTIE McKOY Best of luck Patrons VICTORIA SURLESS SISTERS AT VIJAYA RAO ST. COLUMBA SR. REDEMPTA TAYLOR, O.P. To Yvonne Congratulations and Good Luck Keep on Keepin ’on! Snooky Dotty 195 196 TO YVONNE OUR MOTHER, WIFE, DAUGHTER, GRANDDAUGHTER, SISTER, AUNT, AND NIECE. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES — WITH ALL OUR LOVE — YOUR FAMILY — ROBIN JACKSON JAMES A. ROBINSON JERMAINE JACKSON MICHAEL A. ROBINSON JOHN JACKSON ZENOBIA A. ROBINSON JOHN WADE FLORENCE REDFORD LORA SIMPSON SAMUEL MOORE IKE SIMPSON SAMSON MOORE LINDA S. KEY GUSSIE M. MOORE BERNADINE KEY THOMAS WADE BARBARA A. ROBERTS LENNIE WADE LORETTA ROBINSON CARRIE WADE NICOLE BROWN ILA JOHNSON MYRON ROBERTS EMMA THOMAS PATRICIA ROBERTS BESSIE MILLER MYLES S. ROBINSON MABLE ROBINSON Castle Hill Funeral Home, Inc. Fred J. Guido, Jr. Tom Guido 1528 Castle Hill Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10462 TA 8-9222 Air Conditioned Parking Facilities 198 Greeting and Best Wishes SAINT COLUMBA CONVENT Happiness and Best Wishes Hopewell Junction, N.Y. to the Dominican Graduates of 1980 The Faculty and Staff of the Business Administration Division of Dominican College Congratulations and All Good Wishes to VORNEVESS LO UTD Ss RIN? Love, Mom, Dad, Jean, Ti and Stan SAVINGS Rockland’s Own Provident Savings and Loan Association 6 OFFICES ALL OVER ROCKLAND COUNTY Haverstraw Office: 38-40 New Main Street Orangeburg Office: Rt. 303 at Kings Highway Stony Point Office: Rt. 3W 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 199 200 Michael J. Higgins Funeral Service, Inc. 4 Convenient locations 24 S. Middletown Rd., Market 321 South Main, New City 623-2266 634-6110 In No. Rockland Area 73 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw Rte. 9 W. Sunny 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 Best Wishes to the Graduates Sheridan Associates — Manufacturer’s Representative P.O. Box 1502 111 Charlotte Place Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632 201-567-0353 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1980 from the POLIFRONE FAMILY Congratulations and God Bless You SAINT MARGARET CONVENT To Yvonne: BEST WISHES Stanley, Gus and Bobby Whiteboy The A.E.V.H. Club would like to congratulate its following graduating members: Claudia Charlap Dorothea Martino Lorraine Nanry Dara Stark Carol Nuara Lorraine Halton Darlene Parshley CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 BSR (USA) LIMITED Route 303, Blauvelt, New York 10913 Area Code 914 358-6060 201 Best Wishes — Class of 1980 Dominican Sisters OUR LADY of GOOD COUNSEL CONVENT BEST WISHES from Michael and Catherine Cassa BEST WISHES BOUTON'S STORES 202 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Frank and Lorraine Okie Dear Debi: We all want to congratulate you on your success. We are very proud of you. God bless you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Diane and Greg Garrett E. Schmeelk Balfour Company 55 Northern Blvd. Greenvale, New York 11548 516-484-2424 Love to Carol and Congratulations Class of 1980 Mom, Dad, Bob, Jim and Chris COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Dominican Sisters SAINT CHARLES CONVENT, STATEN ISLAND 203 Congratulations SISTERS OF SAINT MARY’S CONVENT Raso Beer Distributors 150 Burd Street Nyack, New York Budweiser — Natural Light Michelob — Michelob Light Pabst — Piels — Black Label Tuborg Gold — Rolling Rock Molson Making Friends is our Business 204 To Yvonne Jackson: Congratulations and Best Wishes in all your endeavors now and in the future. From your sorors of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Ine. Omicron Chapter, New York, N. Y. DONORS Burns Glass Co. 11 North John St. Pearl River, N.Y. Best of Luck — Jack and Mary Sal Anzalone 66 Ridge Ave. Park Ridge, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. D. Angley 61 Hunt Ave. Pearl River, N.Y. 10965 Mr. and Mrs. D. Tobin Mona Lee and Richard C. Raymond Bernadette Slocum 211 Park Heights Ave. Dover, N.J. Mrs. James Greene 39 Vincent St. Hillsdale, N.J. 07642 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D’Amato 21 Meadow Drive Albertson, N.Y. 11507 Sisters at St. Luke Convent 621 East 138 St. Bronx, N.Y. 10454 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Berg 47 Sherwood Drive Nanuet, N.Y. Good Luck — Class of ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Serafin 76 Rudolph Terrace Yonkers, N.Y. 10701 303 Beverage Distributors, Inc. 62 Route 303 Tappan, N.Y. 10983 205 PATRONS MRS. JOHN J. NEVINS LOUIS GARGANO CHARLES F. DUNNE THE WIETING FAMILY MS. DEBI P. DECOLA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MAIELLO A.C. HANTSON ROSE M. BLAHA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCIALABBA THE HOGAN FAMILY MR. AND MRS. L. CHIELLINI, JR. MARILYN AND PAUL COHEN MR. AND MRS. BASIL DIGREGORIA MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. FREEMAN MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN M. DUFFY MR. AND MRS. JOHN SCIBRAN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. MITCHELL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CLARK MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. SOBEN ALITHE MILLER ’81 MR. AND MRS. ALFRED MARCHETTA BERNADETTE M. WALSH MR. AND MRS. EDWARD STARK MR. AND MRS. G.R. REILLY BOOSTERS Midge and Charles Beattie Mr. Mrs. H. Emerick — Salerno — Dorothea Martino Gail Tullo Riffka Ruben Sr. Miriam Catherine Nevins Catherine Greco M.A.S. Bob Reilly Sr. Barbara Mr. Mrs. John E. Rogan Mr. Mrs. Gerard Golden Sr. Margaret Joseph Gillis Karen Hudson Koziol, R.N. Thanks to the Cast of Y.A.G.M.C.B. — S.S. P.G. — You're a Good Man — S:S. Hi Okie Dokie 208 ‘x Ds rhc IR nS Sata a DORR begeiness I : 3 + ft $ a College Inican 1980 Yearbook 4 - Dom t rh