Dominican College - Aubade Yearbook (Blauvelt, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

NO his I lhe “lime : ’ To reflect on the past... In 1952 Dominican was founded as a three-year liberal arts college for women religious. In 19577 it quickly expanded to incorporate the Dominican Education for lay students. In a few years, it was certified to offer a four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science in Education. 1967 saw the first co-ed Freshman class admitted. Dominican grew with its students, adding new programs as the needs of the students were identified. Today, Dominican continues to provide op- portunities for personal, intellectual, moral and social development in a value-centered atmosphere. The college sets its goals towards meeting the needs of its students so that the potential of each might be directed toward personal fulfillment and responsiveness to the needs of others. om | � a ge ‘a ‘ ir rs a oe This is the time to sit and ponder About the serious times we ve spent at Dominican The times of analyzing and rejecting old ideas, and incorporating, evaluat- ing, and judging new ideas... VY fo Pee @ This is the time to take all we have learned, weigh the good against the bad, and pursue our futures with perseverance and determina- ome t10N. This is the time to think back to the joys our school years have brought us, friends we have made, knowledge gained from teachers and from one an- other, parties and laughter... This is the time that Dominican can truly be proud of its graduates. The education and training Dominican has given us can only be respected. It is a time for us to look back on our years here at Dominican and place in our minds forever the laughter, the tears, the disap- pointments and the joys they have brought us... lhis is the time ... to remember for it will not last forever ... These are the days to hold on LO No one will ever forget the early morning hours when the commuters of our school play a marvelous game . MUSICAL CARS!! No, it is not played with car horns, but is played like any board game, only bigger!! The board is Casey Hall parking lot and the pieces that move around the board are your car and any other car searching for a spot to rest! The game starts whenever you decide to pull onto the board. And although you think you can sleep later because you don’t have class until 10:05 — you know you're mistak- en! You still must wake up early because, if not, you'll lose the game before you even start! You pull onto the board — and you are far from being first. You sit and wait and watch as one car pulls out and another pulls in! Then slowly, you inch your way up and you're finally first in this crazy game. The next person pulls out... a parking spot... a place for your car to finally rest... And with your luck, the spot is way up on the hill, and you're already 15 minutes late for class! Oh well, maybe tomorrow you'll get up earlier, or maybe you can catch the Van... The Case of the Missing Van... You need to get to the other building on campus and you're either in a rush, and don't have time to walk, or it's raining too hard and you forgot your umbrella. In any case, you need to catch the van. You stand, waiting for 5 minutes, which turns into 10 minutes, . . . you look at your watch, and feeling very confident that it will show up very shortly, you give it 5 more minutes! By now you are not only late for your class, but it’s raining even harder. You venture forth out into the great weather. When you reach your destination, you are dripping wet, freezing, your hair is flat, and your sneakers look like you feel... What do you see as you get closer to the doors. . . but 2 vans . sitting still ... rain bouncing off their rooves ... and engines as cold as your nose! ... To top it off, someone wishes you a cheery ‘Good Morning’. Your question is... ‘What's so good about it?” El All work and no play makes John a dull boy and Mary a dull girl Se rulers roursers the time to unwind and relax. It is the time to put away books, forget about term pa- pers that are due, and just give our- selves a break! For some of us, After Hours means working with clubs at school, volunteering with handicapped children, go- ing on special trips, or getting to- gether with friends over a beer, or two. Or three... After Hours have been important times during our college years, and no matter how each of us has spent these hours, we are sure that they will never be forgotten! Those hours have helped us to grow and have been filled with much joy. . . They now are wonder- ful memories to look back on and cherish!!! eennenes 14 Hopefully, we ve learned to lead, and not to follow; This is the time to let go of here and let our dreams take us soaring to places unseen. to savor the moments shared and the lessons learned. The possibilities are limitless .. . IS Ana Rojas, who was such a good friend to so many people, had an inner warmth that brightened up many of our days. Her special smile and love for people made her job as a resident advisor look easy. Ana was always willing to sit and listen or lend a shoulder if a friend was in need. Every moment spent with Ana was precious, both to her and to her triends. We will always hold close to our hearts the memories of the good times that we have shared with her, but most importantly, the memory of Ana herself. We love you, Ana. Bobby Mulligan was a special friend to many of us at Dominican College. His cheerfullness, love for life, and dedication to sports made him known to almost everyone. It was Bob- by’s dream to fight, challenge and strive to be in the winner’s circle. This dream had s just started to come true for him. It's now ie up to us to keep this dream of Bobby's alive and to turn it into our dream. This dedi- cation comes from the hearts of many friends and will be a constant reminder of our love for Bobby Mulli- gan. 18 19 Sr. Kathleen Sullivan, O.P. President Dr. Vincent Ponko Academic Dean 20 Arlene Garbarini English Sr. Margaret Joseph Gillis, O.P. Fine Arts Dr. Edith Grossman Spanish Dr. Allan Koller Mathematics Patricia Longobardi Speech Dr. John Lounibos Religious Studies Sr. Ann Bernadette McGoldrick, O.P. French Sr. Miriam Catherine Nevins, O.P. English Sr. Marion Reed, O.P. Math and Science Brian Schroeder Mathematics Mary A. Thiesing Biology Ann Vavolizza English Margaret Gardineer English Helen Buckley Secretary Ed Clinton Mathematics Ed McGowan History ARTS SCIENCES Division of Kathleen Hickey English Dr. William Hurst ‘A true philosopher is at home in any setting!” ee Ty Dr. Leigh Holt Director, Arts Sciences Divi- al sion Dr. Norman Cates Matthew Coyne Kathleen Leach Mary Moynihan Director, Business Division Accounting Accounting Business Division Secretary JO UOTSIAIG James Bloomingdale. poe NI Sti “Talking ... as usual!!!’’ Phillip Sciame Margaret Eta Nagle John Page Computer Information Sys- Dr. Herbert Sherman Computer Information Systems Business tems Business Lorraine Bousard Joyce Cohen Maureen Creegan Bonnie Di Simone Maureen Doyle Nursing, Special Assistant to Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing the Dean (proms renee geen oy eae am mye NURSING Division of Dr. Geraldine Brown Mosley Divisional Director, Nursing «HU “You're in good hands with D.C. nurses!” Sabina Fallon Marilyn Flaherty Peg Layden Diane Morris Anne Ray Nursing Secretary, Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Division of SOCTAR SCIENCES Henrietta Malzacher Dr. Charles Auerbach Secretary, Social Work Social Work “Have a coke and a smile!” Bonnie Raab Edie Reimer Social Work Secretary, Social Sciences Dr. John Chan Psychology Sr. Michelle Nugent, O.P Director Social Sciences Division Dr. Mary Wood Schneider Psychology Freshman Directorate Sr. Mary Margaret Dr Gleeson, O.P. Psychology Christina Pratt Social Work Wasyl lynowych Political Science Rachel Schnur Dr. Sophie Welisch Psychology History a my ki Yolanda Heinlein Dr. Michael Kelly Maura Morales Learning Skills Teacher Education Secretary, Teacher Education Sr. Monica Paul Fraser, O.P. Director, Teacher Education Division Sr. Tina Marie TEACHER EDUCATION Division of ‘Sharing ideas is a special part of teaching!”’ Rona Shaw Stocks, O.P. Cynthia Shaw Teacher Education Teacher Education Orientation and Mobility Visually Impaired Special Education 29 Mary Brennan Barbara Capria Joan Curtin Mary Diamant Virginia Dunne Director Continuing Education Student Development Dea nms Office Librarian Weekend College Sr. Florence Dwyer, Howard Fellman Sr. Rita Frances Sr. Barnabas Hall iD. Librarian Librarian Director of Evening and Special Student Development Sessions Administration Staff % A ZZ Sr. Mary Heyser Joe Kretchik Kathleen Lampeter Sr. Mary McCormack Campus Ministry Lackman Food Service Director of Resident Life Advisement Sr. Rose Veronica Sr. Anne Cecile Mer- McGoldrick rill Ken Skrivanek Steve Szabo John Wynne Registrar Emeritus Librarian Occupational Therapy Media Services Career Counselling a oi aft fe ; Mary Cleary Tim Stanton Cathy Contey Karen DeMauro Sr. Noel Dwyer Weekend College Comptroller Director of Finance _ Computer Services Registrar Sr. Margaret Flynn Jane Heath Sr. Madeleine McGill Institutional Research Assistant Registrar Sr. Redempta Taylor Harry White Maria Pizzaro Advisement Pat Tortoriello Phyllis Vogel Director of Admissions Administration Staff Kimberly Ann Abel B.S. Nursing Virginia Abbate B.S. Business Administration Peggy Bannon B.S. Nursing Theresa Altman B.A. Education 30 Kathy Bayer a B.S. Business Administration Nancy Barbieri Human Resources Magdalie Belizaire B.S. Business Administration Cindy Bender Accounting B.S. Psychology Education N-6 31 Joan Bernstein B.S. Nursing Robert Bonetti Monika Borovec B.A. Elementary Education Mary C. Boyle B.S. Business Administration Marketing ee) NO Kathleen Brady Patricia Brett B.A. Education Tena Marie Brady Janet Brosnan B.S. Occupational Therapy Se 34 Deborah Bulson B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Jacqueline Call B.S. Business Administration Computer Information Systems Claudette Cadet B.S. Nursing Christopher Canonico B.S. Business Administration Management Information Systems Phyllis Canzona B.S. Psychology Paul Castellanos B.S. Business Administration Management Joaquin Carasquilla B.S. Business Administration Accounting Marty Castro B.S. Business Administration Business Management 45) Rosemary Cenicola Thomas Chorba B.S. Business Administration Computer Information Systems Barbara Comte B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Claire Considine B.A. Education Mary G. Conneely B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Marie Conroy B.A. Education Herbert Conrad B.S. Business Administration Antoinette Crispi Cordone B.S. Business Administration oy 38 William Creasi B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Jeannine Curtin B.S. Business Administration Mary Lou Cull Debra Curley B.S. Occupational Therapy Sr. Danielle Doran O.P. B.S. Nursing Ann Dany B.S. Nursing Deborah Delbaugh Daniel Duffy B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management 39 Nancy Feenan B.A. Social Science Tanya Fitzgerald B.S. Occupational Therapy Anne Finn B.A. Special Education Deborah Folson B.S. Nursing Susan Freedberg B.S. Nursing Lisa Marie Gannon B.S. Nursing Karen Frey B.S. Psychology Elementary Education Kristine Garvey B.A. Education Mathematics 4] Margaret Gionta Donna R. Goldy B.S. Occupational Therapy Nicole Ivette Gonzalez B.S. Nursing Michael Green B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Deborah Griffin B.S. Occupational Therapy Tracy Haindl B.A. Communications Speech Therapy Kenneth Gubala B.A. Arts Stacy Harrison 43 Brenda Hennessey B.S. Occupational Therapy Alice Patricia Higgins Liz Hermann B.S. Business Administration Management Helene Honnetter B.S. Business Administration Human Resources Management Patricia Horan B.S. Business Administration Management Steve Jusino B.S. Marketing Management Dorett A. Johnson B.S. Nursing Janet Kilb B.S. Business Administration Accounting 45 46 Christine Klecka B.S. Nursing Joyce Kocur B.S. Business Administration Computer Information Systems Robert Klenertz John J. Kolodziejski, Jr. B.S. Business Administration Management Information Systems Kathleen Korwasky B.S. Occupational Therapy Adrianne Kuczkowski B.S. Social Work Lauren Kroog B.A. Elementary Education Kim H. Lacey B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management 47 Janet Lee Mary Elizabeth Loftus B.A. Special and Elementary Education Valerie Lisinski B.S. Nursing Gerard Lo Monaco B.S. Business Administration Computer Information Systems Susan Malifrondo B.S. Psychology Kim Ann Luzzi Kim Malara B.A. Education Special Education William Mandaro B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management 49 SO Meg Manzi B.A. Education Psychology Maryellen Massey B.S. Psychology Stacy Marron B.A. Art Maria A. Matzelli B.S. Business Administration Accounting Se ea 1G ime, a soliton = Rs Fas igi ne P iat en ¥ oe a teat ne gl a ee ibs: if i ‘ Why ay Michael Mayancsik B.S. Business Administration Accounting Jane McGrath B.S. Nursing Karen McAlary Thomas McNamara B.A. Humanities 5] Alice McPartland B.S. Marketing Management Janette Mendoza Karen McSweeney Susan Mendy B.S. Business Administration Accounting Adriana Meucci B.A. Arts Marilyn Millar B.S. Occupational Therapy Eleni Michaels B.S. Nursing Mary Minogue B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management 53 Danielle Moynihan Kim Anh Nguyen Mary Ellen Napolitano B.S. Nursing Susan Oakley B.S. Occupational Therapy Maureen O’Donnell B.S. Occupational Therapy Margot Osborne B.S. Social Work Kerry O’Keefe B.S. Nursing David Parouse 5S 56 Renee Pate B.S. Business A dministration Computer Information Systems Paul Pearlman B.S. Business Administration Management Information Systems Emily Paul B.S. Nursing Aviva Pearson B.S. Nursing Rafael Pena B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Kathleen Quinn Jill Phillips B.S. Business Administration Management Information Systems Simi Raman B.S. Nursing of Doris Reardon B.S. Social Science Ann Michele Rowland Neal E. Richards Patricia Scarry B.S. Psychology Patricia Schwarzler B.S. Business Administration Thomas L. Shanley B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Theresa Shannon B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Charlotte A. Sheehan B.S. Nursing O12, 60 Susie Simpkins Jonnie Smith Susan Smith B.S. Psychology Anita Marie B. Stavish B.S. Business Administration Management Information Systems Diana Stepcich B.S. Nursing Paul Stolz B.S. Social Work | Deborah Sutera | B.A. History Joseph Tisbe , B.A. Education Special Education 61 62 Gerald E. Tobin B.S. Business Administration Michelle Vaccarello B.A. Education Elementary Education Bernadette Ann Urban B.A. Education Humanities Kenneth Vanderoef B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management Maria Virga B.A. Education Kelly Ann Varley Special Education B.S. Education a, ies Rosemary Ward B.S. Nursing 63 Susan Weigold B.S. Nursing Jeffrey Weinberger B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management a . Ly a SS, Janet Welsh B.S. Business Administration Accounting Carla Williams Geraldine Williams B.S. Occupational Therapy Maureen Younghans B.S. Business Administration Accounting 65 Virginia Abbate 24 Poplar Street Nanuet, NY 10954 Kimberly Abel 305 Sprout Brook Rd. Peekskill, NY 10566 Marilyn Ahearn 9 Lockwood Lane Closter, NJ 07624 Teresa Altman 316 Demarest Ave. Closter, NJ 07624 Kenneth Barbera 208 Radcliff Dr. Upper Nyack, NY 10960 Magdalie Belizaire 160 No. Main Street New City, NY 10956 Joan Bernstein 123 Church St. Mawah, NJ 07340 Alfred Bonnet P. O. Box 701 Tenafly, NJ 07670 Monika Borovec 106 Union Road Spring Valley, NY 10977 Kathleen Bradley 3026 Corlear Ave. Bronx, NY 10463 Tena Brady 50 Pinecrest Pkwy. Hastings-on-Hudson, NY Patricia Brett 30 Knickerbocker Road Dumont, NJ 07628 Deborah Bulson 9 Easton St. Stony Point, NY 10980 Catherine Byrne 4 Cedarcraft Lane New City, NY 10956 Claudette Cadet 379 Call Hollow Ave. Stony Point, NY 10980 Jacqueline Call 12 Jones Drive Garnersville, NY 10923 Earl Callaway 7007 Veering Lane Burke, VA 22015 Christopher Canonico 8 Hom Street Chester, NY 10918 Phyllis Canzona 15 Thomsen Circle Pearl River, NY 10965 Joaquin Carrasquilla 127 Dogwood Drive Staten Island, NY 10213 Paul Castellanos 186 Knickerbocker Rd. Dumont, NJ 07628 Martin Castro 56 Sumner Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11206 Rosemary Cenicola 2 Herrick Drive Old Tappan, NJ 07675 Thomas Chorba 21 Monmouth Ave. West Milford, NJ 07480 Mary Conneely 96 Arden Street New York, NY 10040 Claire Considine 310 West End Ave. New York, NY 10018 Antoinette Cordone 6 Irion Drive New City, NY 10956 William Creasi 28 Crest Road Emerson, Nd 07630 Richard Croughan 806 Surrey Road Chester, NY 10918 Ann Dany 631 Sargent Road River Vale, NJ 07675 Sr. Danielle Doran St. Dominic Convent Blauvelt, NY 10913 Moira Drummond 27 No. Greenbush Rd. Blauvelt, NY 10913 Deborah Folson 18 Edsall Ave. Nanuet, NY 10954 Margaret Forrest : 4 Summit Ave. Dumont, Nd 07628 Susan Freeburg 230 Vittorio Co urt Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Karen Frey 1403 Hanover St. Yorktown Heights, NY Lisa Gannon 4 Orchard Lane Nanuet, NY 10954 Nicole Gonzalez 23 Jefferson Drive Monroe, NY 10950 Kenneth Gubala 551 Spencer Drive Wyckoff, NJ 07841 Tracy Haindl 42 Bradley Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Josephine Higgins 10 Pond Road Woodcliff Lake, Nd Alice Higgins 116 Hunt Ave. Pearl River, NY 10965 Helene Honnetter 334 Coolidge Ave. Wash. Twnshp, Nd Eileen Hymowitz 21 Greenridge Way Spring Valley, NY 10977 Donna Iacullo 70 Prospect Terrace Tenafly, NJ 07670 Penny Iula 2 Assembly Court New City, NY 10956 Linda Joyce 58 New York Ave. Dumont, Nd 07628 Steve Jusino 1850 Lafayette Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Ann Kennedy 14 Vivian Lane Chester, NY 10910 Lynn Kennedy 1 Van Alsinte Ave. Suffern, NY 10901 Janet Kilb 86 Amory Ave. Pearl River, NY 10965 67 Robert Kleinertz P. O. Box 161 Orangeburg, NY 10962 Joyce Kocur 29 Loudoun Street Yonkers, NY 10705 John Kolodziejski RD1 Box 19k Orrs Mill Rd Salisbury Mills, NY Lauren Kroog 24 Knapp Ave. Middletown, NY 10940 Kim Lacey 117 Garfield St. Haworth, Nd 07641 Valerie Lisinski 215 Lincoln Ave. Hissdale, NJ 07642 Gerard Lo Monaco 23 Norwood Place Nanuet, NY 10954 Vivienne Lobban 70 Minute Man Circle Orangeburg, NY 10962 Mary Loftus 122 Cedar Avenue Maywood, NJ 07607 Kim Luzzi 145 Haring Street Closter, NJ 07624. Meg Manzi 29 Cowles Ave. Yonkers, NY 10704 Antonia Mattiaccio 145 Vroom Street Maria Matzelle 98 La Roche Ave. Harrington Park, Nd Michael Mayancsik 80 New York Avenue Bergenfield, Nd John Mc Gee 11 Yorktown Court Tappan, NY 10983 Maureen Mc Grath 211 Ludvigh Rd. Bardonia, NY 10954 Karen Mc Sweeney 853 Felter Ave. Maywood, NJ 07607 Deborah Melendez Ro 1 Box g05 Stony Point, NY Danielle Moynihan 56 Theo Roosevelt Blauvelt, NY 10913 Mary Ellen Napolitano 56 Sycamore St. Paramus, Nd 07652 Theresa Nelson 45 S. Madison Ave. Spring Valley, NY David Parouse 842 59th Street Brooklyn, NY 11220 Renee Pate P. O. Box 341 Congers, NY 10920 Paul Pearlman 369 Saddle River Rd. Monsey, NY 10952 Aviva Pearson 16 Ilana Court Armonk, NY 10504 Efren Ponsades 30 Devon Drive Orangeburg, NY 10962 Kathy Quinn 74 Bergen Ave. Waldwick, NJ 07463 ' Michael Rockefeller 500 Blauvelt Road Blauvelt, NY 10913 Ann Rowland 601 Gateway Valley Cottage, NY Particia Ryan Buckberg Road Tomkins Cove, NY 10986 Roberta Scaglione 4 Daisy Court Suffern, NY 10901 Mary Jane Sexton 11 Filmont Drive New City, NY 10956 Theresa Shannon 18 Laura Lane Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Charlotte Sheehan 131 Foxwood Road West Nyack, NY 10994 Susie Simpkins P.O: Box 919 Spring Valley, NY 10977 Diana Stepcich 1616 Federspiel St. Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Cynthia Stoeter 21 Linden Court New City, NY 10956 Paul Stolz 43 East Railroad Ave. W. Haverstraw, NY 10993 Joseph Tisbe 9 Stag Court Suffern, NY 10901 Christine Torres 97 Lincoln Road Monroe, NY 10950 Bernadette Urban 170 Gurnee Avenue Haverstraw, NY 10927 Michele Vaccarello 3 Stonehedge Drive West Nyack, NY 10994 Jeannie Vander Kruik 93 Orange Turnpike Sloatsburg, NY 10974 Maria Virga 83 William Street Yonkers, NY 10701 Susan Weigold 7 Aspen Lane New City, NY 10956 Roberte Weiss 15 Park Avenue Spring Valley, NY Janet Welsh 304 W. Madison Ave. Dumont, Nd 07628 Maureen Younghans 2389 Third Street Fort Lee, NJ 07024 69 70 Marguerite Casey Nursing Cindy Stoeter Nursing ee Orth Fan fs) The Honors Convocation was held on October 29, 1987 in the Lawrence Room of Rosary Hall. Con- gratulations to all those who received awards on that special night. Members: Marilyn Ahearn, Mary Boyle, Patricia Brett, Phyllis Canzona, Thomas Chorba, Richard Croughan, Nancy Cusack, Jenette DeSantis, Jean DeSimone, Michael Fallon, Veronica Gorman, Gale Henry, Linda Joyce, Gina Keyes, Janet Kilb, Joyce Kocur, John Kolodziejski, Ann Lautner, Kim Malara, Meg Manzi, Theresa O'Leary, Margot Osborne, Rose Marie Pfeiffer, Simi Raman, Terry Rovelli, Diane Lee Stanford, Robbie Weiss Moderators: Dr. Lounibos, Sr. Miriam Catherine Nevins, Christina Pratt 15 Mary Boyle, Moderator: Dr. A. Garbarini, Michael Fallon. Co-editors: Joyce Kocur and Helene Honnetter. Members: All Education Students ek Moderator: Philip Sciame, S. Doster, T. Chorba, J. Kocur, R. Pate, G. LoMonaco, E. Ponsades, J. Vargas, J. Call, J. Lee, C. Leung, C. McLarnon. 79 nt . ' sy 4 “ ‘ Godspell Eots¥i March, 80 ba Wert iee Moderator: Mary Anne Thiesing. Editors: Bernadette Urban and Kim Luzzi. Mem- bers: Mary Conneely, Joyce Kocur, Helene Honnetter, Stephanie Lyver, Mary Loftus, Mary Boyel, Reji Matthew, Gerard Lo Monaco, Kelly Varley, Kevin Woods 81 10.8) vato, K. Courtney, K. Gubala. Bottom row: V. Dave Sal c, Dohn Harshbarger ego M. Borove 1 Top Row (left to right) M. Horr Rosaria, J. Curtin, T. Brady, 85 “Look at those big eyes!” ‘I want to be able to bounce a quarter off that bed!” 86 Se Sn Ren en PRE 28 letin board, ladies! “A beautiful bu °° °° ceaDe = @® -°® 87 88 89 At the end of every spring semester, Dominican College has its annual picnic at Kruckers. This is a time when all stu- dents and faculty celebrate the ending of another school year. 90 92 = «£.’ 2Wna.Hrs ue W at 4 bass 4 REIS” OPS 33 94 _ “ Wallace. — - _ _-— = a ee eee ee ee = | Q : . q Members: Kim Abel, Deidre Boyce, Debbie Bulson, Maureen Cristy, Carol D'Amato, Dawn Farrell, Kelly Farrell, Cathy Glynn, Ellen Keegan, Wanda Mojica, Sheila Moussignac, Angela Muscella, Theresa Shannon, Margaret Shurko, Bonnie 95 | Members: Kristina DeSantis, Dawn Farrell, Kelly Farrell, Cathy Glynn, Maura Hill, Donna Hogarty, Kelly McDonald, Jonnie Smith, Kim Weigen, Carla Williams, Coach Steve Baxter. | Members: Mark Andermanis, Peter Azzinaro, Tony Benbow, Joaquin Carrasquilla, Neil Gouldsbury, Billy Hofmann, John | Hopkins, Billy Jackson, Billy Mandaro, Matt Rivera, Jim Sullivan, Coach Steve Baxter. 98 Members: Maryellen Massey, Carla Williams, Kim Abel, Jonnie Smith, Tri- cia Scarry, Maura Hill, Kelli MacDon- ald, Laura Grinshaw, Ginny Fox, Cathy Glynn BIEL air wat Members: Kevin Baez, Mark Bonilla, Marty Castro, Rafael Diaz, Billy Edert, Tom Fusco, Ramces Guerrero, Rob Kream, Andrew LaRusso, Chris Lauria, Joe McIntyre. Tom McNamara, Dave Messina, Tom Mir- ante, Dave Parouse, Pablo Robledo, Dan Saldana, Dennis Tarantino, Ephrain Vecchiolly, Coach Rich Martin. 09 1,000 Pt. Club D.C. Tournament Winners Oe each Soe he District 31 Champs 1986-1987 1985-1986 101 Ae hak 0 Those who work full-time during the week and want to obtain a degree go to school every third weekend. Weekend College offers an opportunity to obtain a degree in: Computer Information Sys- tems, Humanities, Nursing, the Social Sciences and Occupational Therapy. i; 107 108 hat are the signifi- cant things we will remember about 1987 and 1988? Certainly we will remember friendships, nights out, cramming for ex- ams and perhaps burning the midnight oil for big term pa- pers. Each of us will carry memories unique to our own experience, memories which have pattern, clarity and hazi- ness, because each person weighs the importance of shared experiences differently. Dominican, however, is a small part of a wide, complex, and ever-changing world. Our education here tries to prepare us to contribute responsibly in it — by educating us in those processes that motivate and shape history; by teaching us how to analyze causes and mo- tivations as well as facts, and finally, by teaching us to un- derstand, to examine, and to refine our own values which are the standards we use to make choices and decisions as citizens of the world we inhabit. It is appropriate, therefore, that we remember the events in our country and our world as well as our school for the year past. The events momentous, solemn, tragic, hope filled, in- spirational, and absurd — played as much a part in shap- ing our education as they did in shaping our society. If 1987 can be labelled un- der one title, that would be the year of the fall. It was a year in which government figures were made to answer for the Arms — for — Hostages deal in Iran — a scandal that started with Lt. Col. Oliver North and raised questions about the presidency. It was a year in which Wall Street trader Ivan Boesky was fined $100 Million for masterminding the single largest insider trading scandal in stock market history, one in which the stock market crashed a record 500 points in a single day. In 1987, the multi-million dollar empire of PTL T.V. evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker was found to be in enormous debt atter the two resigned when Jim Bakker’s adulterous relation- ship with Jessica Hahn was re- vealed. Adultery with model Donna Rice caused the withdrawal of the front running contender for the 1988 Democratic nomina- tion for president, viz., Senator Gary Hart. And finally, Presi- § dent Reagan's nominees for} the Supreme Court were both removed. Robert Bork by de- ff feat in Congress, and Judge jf Ginsberg by withdrawal, when §} it was disco vered that he had used marijuana. ) On the lighter side, 19879 was the year that we retook the ff America’s cup; a year when jf} Madonna topped the pop vo- ff cal charts; a year when the pro- §f fessional football players called § a strike and slowly gravitated back to the ranks. It was a year ff in which the AIDS crisis be- J came even more deadly; a year in which the Pope visited } America and a year in which garbage from Long Island took § a four month cruise, because ff no one wanted to give it aff home. All i n all, it was a year to remember. We can only hope that 1988 will be significant as J a new hope for nuclear disar- mament evolves following Rea- § gan and Gorbachev's signing of the arms reduction treaty in December. As we graduate, let us join in the wish for a birth of greater hopes for peace in 1988. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America’s Cup in 1983, won it back four years later in a 4-O match against the Australians. It was a year ot celebration ... The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birth- day. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope John Paul IJ when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine city tour of the United States. The Minnesota Twins won the World Series in the seventh game against the St. Louis Cardinals. Photos courtesy of WIDE WORLD PHOTOS 109 Two of the top entertainers of the year were Madonna and Whitney , j Houston Some of the most famous entertainers in America died. John Huston om. Bye, oy Lee Ma rvin Jackie Gleason Lorne Greene 110 testimony at the Iran-Contra hear- ings in Washington. Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for romantic involvement with model Donna Rice. Hart later re-entered the Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North be- came something of a celebrity in his race after he had resigned. { the nomination for President when it became known that he had had a t . { Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker resigned from the PTL in March amid a cloud of scandal. The Senate rejected President Rea- gan’s nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, which ended a long and controversial debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous ex- tremist. ... aad oue when the mighty came tumbling dowd. On October 19th, “Black Monday’’ the Dow Jones industrial average dropped a total of 508 points, making it the largest stock market crash in history. esseo ARE wee cy PERSE tO IN THE Fae Same OF GATOUSNE FoR THEY In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immuni- y-killing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed near- y 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have been poured into medical research, and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague “Public Enemy No. 1”. The U.S. began to escort vessels in the Persian Gulf in July to protect Dt 7 them from Iranian attack. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an WAYS a téme og coul7euet-— Iranian vessel that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. oY... A barge filled with 3.128 tons of garbage from Long Island became a national joke as it travelled from six states to three foreign countries before it could unload its cargo, which was eventually burned. A 24-day strike was held by the NFL players and ended when the union capitulated and went to court rather than bargain with the club owners. 112 President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agree- ment. ... and, perhaps, a time te hope for peace. Photos courtesy of WIDE WORLD PHOTOS es kiy Dear Bobby, It's hard to understand why things like this happen. I know you used to wonder why all the time. But you always managed to pull through and keep going. Well, I hope that some of your strength rubbed off on me. I know that you are happy now, because you are with the one you loved most in the world. I only hope that there is a gym with a basketball court up there for you — like one in a Big East school. You know you were always Division one in my eyes. I'll always cherish the time that we shared together. You will never be forgotten, Bob- by; memories of you will stay alive in my heart forever. I love you, Mulligan. Margaret NADC congratulates the senior class of 1988 Best of Luck in your future endeavors!! JANET KILB 1963 You can be what you want to be And do what you want to do... There’s nothing that’s too difficult Or impossible for you! The stars are just a step away And the goals your would achieve Are at your very fingertips, If you will just believe! — Jon Gilbert You've come a long way mom. We love you and we're very proud of you. Love always, Karl, Gary, Justine, Kenneth and Kevin Wife, mother, everything You've done it alll. Love, 1987 Karl Sr. Thanks for a wonderful vacation, mom. = _) 120 CHRISTINA CARVER-PRATT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ‘CS c' Ss ROCKLAND COUNTY, NEW YORK ST. LUCIA, WEST INDIES PARNTERSHIP DOMINICAN COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, NEW YORK 10962 (914) 359-7800 © (914) 425-0607 — THINK GLOBALLY — ACT LOCALLY Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1988 CONGRATULATIONS, MARYLOU! We are very proud of you in your achievement. May all you life's dreams come true. May your hard work and desires result in happi- ness. Love, Mom, Dad, Carol, Billy Grandpa, Peggy Mike Friends, Life’s truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way Remember: The study lounge, U.S.A. Today, Big Chill, Teachers have more class, The Gimp, The Porch, The Rug, Birthday Garher- ings: Togas-Hawaiian, Barrels James, Poker Games, Baslerball in the lounge, Neighbors, Woo Woos, Green Alligators, American Pie, Amstel light, Springsreen, $.G.A.—J.C. always took the credir., Lets do lunch, Alpha, Rocking Horse, Sunday Foorball — Softball, K.G you are special, The screen door slams . . . pulling our of here to win., Thanks Morn and Dad, Mart Congratulations, Lots of Luck, Miss ya, Love Ken “WHERE THE ACCENT IS ON SERVICE SELECTION” accent on EQ Heidenberg Plaza 256 Closter Dock Rd. Closter, New Jersey 07624 CLUB MEMBERSHIP PLANS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LARGE SELECTION OF VHS MOVIES... ALL RATINGS... RENT OR SALE CAMCORDERS VCR’s SALES — RENTALS COMPLETE SELECTION OF VIDEO ACCESSORIES WE TRANSFER YOUR HOME MOVIES SLIDES TO VIDEO- TAPE -Master Card (201) 767-8106 -Visa JEREMY PRINTING CORPORATION AO OSES @ NES ERE El; NIE DWa ORK Ge Naya 0.0 15 le ee SOKO Pasa a2 t) CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of I988 122 Dear Bernadette, If you are as great a teacher as you are a daughter... then there are some pretty lucky children out there. May God continue to bless you and shine through you. Love, Mom, Dad, Mary Bravo, Helene! We always knew you were a winner! Show honesty, compassion, and love for all mankind and you'll never lose. Watch out world, She’s on her way! Love Always, Puppe and Mom CONGRATULATIONS KEN G.!!! We are very proud of you and we wish the best of luck in your future. God Bless You. Love Always, Mom Dad . = We all feel great That number eight Has met the task And will Graduate at Last. Good Luck and God Bless You, The Rest of the Younghans Clan Dear Joyce, Guess what? It's time for the real world now. It didn't seem like this would ever come, did it? But here it is. And here you are. It hasn't been easy, we know. You've tasted a lot of different things and found not everything is sweet. But that’s good because now you know what it’s like. We don't have to tell you what comes next. It's time to let go of your hand. It's time for the real world now. We are very proud of you. With love, Mommy, Daddy, Jackie, Grandma. Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. Henry Van Dyke Congratulations and best wishes from the Division of Teacher Education eC TENA BRADY Congratulations to our Tena. As always, we are extremely proud of you and confident of your success in everything you do. eves fiz Dad and Chris E23 —————— ee CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! ee Michael F. Lagana President =—Staniard——————_—____ Telecommunications Standard Telecommunications Systems, inc. 175 Louis St. So. Hackensack, NJ 07606 (201) 641-9700 Dear Patricia, We love you very much. You always make us so proud. Congratulations, Mom, Dad, Don Congratulations to our dear Meg. May all your fu- ture years bring you good health, happiness, and success. Love Always, Mom and Dad Congratulations Kathy, There is a ‘Star’ that shines in your mother’s eyes and really lights mine up too. You know of course, we are trying to say How very proud we are of you. God bless you, all our love always Mom, Dad, Tom, Jessica, Matt Mike, Marie, Michael, Shaun, and Patrick CONGRATULATIONS FROM SR. TINA MARIE AND STUDENTS OF ALPHA BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1988 DIVISION OF NURSING ANC UNL I 125 126 Remember; Sending you to get the B-Day cake, Twirling Emilio’s Hair, Volkswagen Parking Lot, Going into Rooms Unexpectantly, Your First Fine, A Loft, Hot Buns Contest, “Hey Que Linda’, The Sweater Countdown, “Fievel”’, “E von is going on a Moon- shine run”’ You Will Always Be In Our Hearts!!! WE LOVE YOU, Andrea, Tracey, Christine, Joaquin, Emilio, Jonnie, Mary Ann, Wanda. A — Ais for the artwork you so freely supplied N — N is for the noticeable damage to Andreas car A — A is for how you accepted ev- eryone for what they were L — Lis for many things. L is for the The Division of Arts And Sciences And Its Faculty in The Humanities, Mathematics And The Sciences Congratulate The CLASS OF 1988 And Extend Best Wishes For Continued Success Love we shared. L is for the License you finally re- ceived. L is for the crazy laugh that will al- ways be remembered. ‘mL is for the Liveliness in which you B did everything. R — R is for the color Red that you always wore O — O is for the Obnoxious words: Bimbo, Bucket, Morons, Zoid J — J is for the Joy that you brought us all A — Ais for Andrea with her Wood- en shoes, 30 Bucks, Two Skirts, Gar- bage Bag Pizza, Much, Much More S — Sis for the Strong R.A. Statt that brought us all Together We Laughed, Cried, Grew Up Togeth- Age Congratulations and Best Wishes for a successful Future to the Graduating Class of 1988 From the Career Counseling Placement Office The Mu Chi chapter of Ak congratulates the graduating class of 1988 and all the brothers and sisters who have helped make Mu Chi what it is today. The faculty and statt of the Division of Business Ad- ministration join together in offering the class of 1988 our best wishes to- ward your continuing growth and a successful PeOuCs I This is dedicated to all of our friends and faculty, but most of all to our families — you made it possible for us to be what we are today. Thanks so much for all of your love and support! Love always, Helene and Joyce Dear Danielle, Your warmth, friendliness and humor have blossomed. You've made us very proud. Congratu- l ations! Love, Mom, Dad Regina, Sean and Pam Dear Jeanine, We want to congratulate you on your achievement. You have given much to Dominican. We with you success. God bless you always! Love, Mom, Dad, and Beth The Staff of Aubade '88 wishes to thank the iollewing people for their help and support. We couldn't have done it without you! Dale Alger Steve Baxter Joan Curtin Paul Dominy Dohn Harshbarger Sr. Mary Heyser Steve Kelly Joe Kretchik Wanda Maldonado Rich Martin Margaret Ryan Student Government 127 128 Patrons Sr. Margaret Joseph Gillis Dr. Arline Garbarini Congratulations, Class of ‘88 Congratulations to a wonderful class! The best of everything in the future! Congratulations to all my students and graduates! It's about time you all got real jobs! Good luck, Sean Sullivan Boosters Dohn Harshbarger Sr. Grace Augustine, O.P. Sr. Rita Frances Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longobardi Sr. Rose Veronica McGoldrick Sr. Anne Bernadette McGoldrick Sr. Janet Hartwick Congratulations, Kim! Terri — We love you and we're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Sr. Miriam Catherine Nevins, O.P. 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