often a poetic story of heroic recital of events. Siena College Loudonville, New York Volume 27 18... Our story HESS Together- -..-...- , Frustra- TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Sienzfs Story Sports Illustrated Organizations Class of 1972 Faculty F aculty Directory Senior Directory Advertisers 8: Patrons 11 61 113 167 217 247 252 267 DEDIC A quarter of a century ago, six men came to Siena College, willing to give of their talents to the students. Through teaching and ad- vising, these men have supported and bene- fitted this college more than words can ex- press. To show our thanks and admiration, we dedicate the 1972 SAGA to them Francis Buff, head of the Lie. partment, has done a great deal fo. ness Division of Siena College. Sinc- 'h M has taught in both fields of ECOHOI Marketing, and has written articles for varIOus magazines and textbooks on these subjects. Cari- Donsbach, head of the Accounting Department, is an important figure in the business division. He is the advisor to the Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity, and for the past twenty-five years has taught courses in Accounting and Data Processing. Francis Buff ChaHes Haynes ZATION Charles Haynes has been Assistant Chair- man of the Business Division for the past seven years. He has taught courses in Mathe- matics and Purchasing and his contributions to the business division and to his students are countless. Piekard Sheehy has served as head of the H :L-age Department and has taught .n .rench Conversation and Drama. ru- n advisor to the students interested in 3 abroad. rather Walter Armijo is a very prominent figure on the Siena Campus. For the past twenty-five years he has taught various His- tory courses, and has shown a great interest in the athletic endeavors of Siena College. Leo Callahan has long been associated with the Athletic Department of Siena College. As director of Intramurals and coach of the Golf Team, Mr. Callahan has aided countless students in their physical development. Walter Armijo Leo Callahan 10 Foreword Saga '72 is the story of Siena. Siena is people. It is a people who are bound together by the ties of a responsible community. It is a people who are grasping more from life everyday. It is a people who experience the moods and emotions of college life. Saga '72 is our attempt to capture the story of people; the story of Siena. 0h Time Passes, :; 2 . ,A People REmain. People are falFs bright colors. HOME- COMING Right - On With Livingston Taylor ! 14 A Little Time 01' Everything . . . v ,y ' ? Making The Most Siena Spirit in Action! 16 Out Of Fall Old Time Night - Siena style . . . straw hats 18 I yd, ' f: Eggh i I .3' . . . beer and pizza . . . potential Hollywood . . . good times ,f'x X , ALL TRAFFIC EXIT 800 Country Joe MacDonald The 28 Cast Johann Wilhelm Moebius .................................. ..Kevin Daly Herbert Georg Butler Wewtom .............................. Paul Higgins Ernst Ernesti Einsteim .................................. Mike Williams Freulein Doktor Mathilde von Zahnd ........................ Debbie Ryan Director ...................................................... Jim Hart Dianna Driscoll Dick Markham 29 C H u g 6 ID t a h t S C H m S 33 '0 star 1821 Everybody 34 V E fun W . . twas the night before the as usual, it was seen in many strange forms? this semester the new year. 57 In the midst of WINTER We See . . . Hm ' 'menumhmlrmuuHMoimMuma n meJ ISOLATION . . . From the Storm 39 MILD WINTER: A Nice Time To Spend With Friends The chilling snow brings out the warmth in Isn't it great? 47 48 itigigg 3? ms; 50 enjoy a day with a friend, 3. .1 51 SPRIN G WEEKEND John Denver 52 and to renew the feeling of the warm sun upon your face and grass between your tOCS. A gun 57 .M i$ L :9 Concentration K Frustration . . . 8 5 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED FALL 1971 1972 60 cents SPORTS HISTORY Contents The Green Machine 64 'Winning? 74 The Better Half 80 The Good Guys in the Dorms 84 Who are those Guys 88 Put your best foot forward 93 62 Stolen Bases 98 The Racketeers 102 Off and Running 104 Over the Hill and Dale 106 It's all in the Backswing 107 WHY? 108 When you first saw our cover page it probably surprised you. You noticed that the sports section this year was something new, and different in the following section we have tried to add a new concept to Saga's sports. We have changed a lot of things. It is no longer iust something to page through and scan pictures. For the first time in the history of the Saga year- book we have tried to make the sports section more than just a picture book. We have taken and recorded all of the action of the year and now we present it to you the Siena community. Now for the first time we are trying to add some depth to the sports section. Through the following sections we tried to record as well as report. 80 we ask you to read and take some time to think about what these following pages contain. But most of all we ask you to enjoy. Ed itor 63 64 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED FALL 1971 THE GREEN MACHINE ROLLS ON The '71 football season began with people envisioning a great season, and by the fourth game the :hfl ranking seemed like the dream come true. By Tim Devine For most of the students of Siena College, the football sea- son began on September 26 with the opening kickoff against Niag- ara. Thoughout the season many things represented Siena football to its fans; a pretty cheerleader, a breakaway run, or just a good time. These were the things that the season consists of for most of us. The season began long before this for 43 other students. These 43 people were the members of the team itself. It was a hot muggy August day when they came back to school, there wasn't a cloud in the sky to shield them from the suns burning rays. They were greeted by coach Art Cardi and issued equipment and rooms. For all practical purposes summer vacation for these peo- ple was over. They had come back to school two weeks early for what is the most commonly known as pre-season: two weeks of back-breaking work, getting up at six in the morning to go out and do grass drills and monkey rolls, and hit blocking sleds and take on the seemingly endless job of learning plays to perfec- tio. For each of these individuals there was some special torture that they thought they could never do again, but somehow they forced themselves to do it one more time. Maybe it was the leg lifts where minutes turned into hours, or the bull in the ring or the miles and miles of wind Sprints. It was different for every- body, but for each of these peo- ple there was one thing that kept them going no matter how beat they were. PRIDE. Pride is some- thing that grows on you when you play football for Siena. Everyone who has ever played at Siena has played only for his love of the game. These are the things that keep football going at Siena. Ask any football player. He may not be able to explain it; it is just there. With this kind of spirit and hard work the '71 football team began to take shape. From the very start, people began to sense that something big was building at Siena this year. The reason for this feeling was some familiar names. Names like Grasso, Taffe, Burns, Guido, Anglum, MacLaugh- lin and King were causing people to speculate upon what could be Sienals best year yet. But of all the names on the roster one stood out among the others. In the history of football at Siena no individual has done more for the program than Joe Grasso. The 1:9 has led the Indians for four years. He has led the league in yardage and scoring. Not only has he been a leader in his ath- letic feats, but also in his ex- ample. It is people like Joe Grasso who have made the name Siena known in football. Charlie Taffe was coming into his sophomore season and he looked better than ever. Taffee has a good arm and is probably the best field general this school has ever seen. It would be his play calling and throwing that would mean a winning or losing season. Gary King was back as flanker and with a passing game to match our ground game the season could be a success. To have a successful passing game however you need more than one talented receiver. With the grad- uation of Mike Schongar, the wide receiver position was a big gap to fill. Taking the place of an all American is no easy job. However rookie wide receiver Bobby Anglum seemed to accept the challenge in stride with an exceptional pair of hands and good moves he more than filled the bill. As is true with any football team your offense is only as good as your defense. It would be hard to cite any one player as the key to defense; there are so many outstanding individuals. The rush was lead by veterans John Martin and Rich Rossley with the help of rookie Mark Mahahey. The linebacking corps was more than set with Bobby Burns and Buddy Guido. Finally the return of all American Jim Gillin and safety Pete Diamond completed the defense. With these things all added together they were ready for the '71 season; not only the players and the coaches, but everyone at Siena was ready! Before I continue with the high- lights of the season, therels an- other aspect of club football I would like to bring to your atten- tion. Most of us think of the club football organization in terms of the games or the players. But behind these people there are many other people who have much to do in making the sea- son a success. For the officers and other members of the busi- ness end of the club, the season 66 began about two weeks after the last season ended. The thank- less task or raising funds and scheduling games is a year-round job. 1971 was Sienais 9th year of club football. As I mentioned be- fore, everyone who has ever played at Siena has played for their own enjoyment. This is also true of those who have run the club. This is the first year that any coaches at Siena have re- ceived payment for their services. All officers work on a gratis ba- sis and this involves much of their free time. Most of us prob- ably can't even name this year's officers, that's the thanks they get. The people who take over these jobs every year get their satisfaction and thanks from see- ing the club grow and become more successful every year. Along with these pe0ple is another group of dedicated individuals. The key to a successful football season is not only the combina- tion of players but also proper guidance. This year's staff of coaches is probably the youngest to ever coach at Siena. Although they are the youngest, they may also be the most experienced. Three of this year's four coaches have played at Siena at one time. Another group of people who greatly affect the season are in- dividuals we all know. Each and everyone of us who is, or ever was a Siena fan has contributed to the program more than can ever be measured. It doesnlt make any difference whether you have attended every game or merely bought a booster button. You still took part; you were a mem- ber of the organization. Siena fans are probably much like other fans all over the country. They make banners, and follow their team around to the away games and I suppose we all lscream' a little sometimes. But for the Siena football fan, it's a little dif- ferent. Supposedly, club football is smalI-time football, but try to tell a loyal follower that. To us the St. Louis game was as im- portant as a bowl game is to a big school. To drive three hun- dred miles to a game may sound like a stunt only done by big school followers. Yet, seventy- five to a hundred loyal Siena stu- dents used their own cars to make the trip to Rochester and to King's College. Although many students feel they are not a part of the Siena community, if they are a fan of football, they have made a contribution which can never be forgotten. Along with Siena's spirited and hard- working cheerleaders, Siena's fans have shamed the crowds wherever they have gone. For the people on the team its hard to put into words what it feels like to have the stands full of people backing you all the way, win or lose. Yes, Siena may have its load men and scream team but what would a game be without them? To write this whole article as if the '71 season were a complete success would be hiding from the truth. This years organization had its downfalls and setbacks, not only on the scoreboards at losing games but in the club structure itself. As the season began, the officers were: Presi- dent, Brian Fallon; Vice Presi- dent, Mike Skrip; Secretary, Mary Ebert; Treasurer, Paul Loman; Publicity co-ordinator, Flip Tof- fel. Almost from the start, this group experienced its difficulties. Because of conflicting interests, some of the officers were not able to dedicate as much time as was necessary. With some giv- ing more than others, the execu- tive board began to lose the closeness and co-operation es- sential for its success. During the summer, communication was almost nonexistent and as a re- sult, President Brian Fallon ended up with the bulk of the work. When the team returned 67 this fall, Brian was here to meet them, and at the same time learned of the resignation of his Vice President. As the season continued things became worse, and eventually, Brian Fallon was running almost every aspect of the club. I think a great deal of thanks should be given to Brian for the job he did. But with an organization the size of Sienats club football, one person is not enough. To function properly a large club must have the help of all its officers. But as a result of the breakdown, the club ended the season in a financial diffi- culty. I hope no one takes this as an HI told you so, but in the future, the students who become involved in an organization such as club football should fully un- derstand their responsibilities. The second unfortunate situa- tion in this year's season was the resignation of head coach Art Cardi's seventh year at Siena. After losses to RIT and Albany State, Coach Cardi resigned for personal reasons. Many people realized that there was alienation among members of the team and Coach Cardi. I'm not offering this as an excuse for the seasonls fi- nal outcome. You must remem- ber that football is a tremend- ously taxing game, mentally as well as physically, and players go on to the field with a l'mental block, it's no way to start a game. With all this in mind, I have to say it's unfortunate that Coach Cardi had to leave us after all he's given to the program. There is one more thing I'd like to do before I continue with the season review. l'd like to take this opportunity to give a little recognition to this year's managers. These four guys kept the team prepared for every game. It was through their hard work and personal sacrifice that many problems were avoided. I would like at this time, on be- half of the Siena's community to extend special thanks to Pete Harrigan, Tommy Walsh, Tom Farley and Mike Shea. HThe Indians of Siena College opened the 1971 season last Sun- day against the Purple Eagles of Niagara University at Mechanic- ville High School. Siena won 39-12. This is how the newspaper ar- ticle began and the score more- or-less speaks for itself. In the team's debut, they showed an amazing display of passing, run- ning, defense and ball control. In his first game of the season, Charlie Taffe combined his pass- ing and running game skillfully to keep the teams drives alive. Joe Grasso looked as good as ever as he carried 17 times for 130 yards. Bud Guido made the inside game go with 37 yards rushing. Charlie was 14 for 27 in passing and on his receiving end were Anglum and King. The following week was much the same thing. Taffe passed with authority and effectiveness to his prime receivers, Anglum and King. Grasso once again was the show-stopper with his amaz- ing running and pass receiving. The main reason for this weeks win, however, was the offensive and defensive lines. Players like John Martin, John Laurent, and Marty Russ continually opened up holes to slip through, while the defensive line of Rossley, Johnson and Englehart held the Manhattan ground game to 36 yards. Therets not too much I can say about the Providence game. It was played in about five inches of mud! The passing game didn't go; the running game didn't go; and, for that matter, nothing went. Just imagine two football teams playing on an icy pond and you get a pretty good idea of the Providence game. The big event of the game was that Provi- dence sustained drive for two first downs. After that, it was a show that would rival Barnum and Bailey's Circus in stunt falls. The game was especially disap- pointing for the indians, however, because they wanted that win! St. John Fisher was the next to fall victim to the Green Ma- chine .By this time, Siena was ranked Number 1 and they were out to protect this ranking. They needed a big win to remain on top, and 48-0 score was big enough. This week's outstand- ing performance had to be awarded to the defense. They held the Cardinals' offense score- less by plugging up the holes and knocking down everything in the air. This allowed Charlie Taffe and company to score at ease and to slowly and methodically control the game. The Indians were rolling and all eyes were on a bowl bid. This spirit and momentum was quickly slowed down by a well organized hard-hitting Rochester team. The score may indicate a close battle but it really wasn't. Siena made too many mistakes, and mistakes can make a game. Siena lost the ball a total of seven times and this was the most important losing factor. Not only was the RIT defense stopping us, we were stopping ourselves. Grasso ran well and King employed his usual steady game, but the unison just wasnit there. Charlie didn't throw well until the end of the game and it was too late then. A loss to RIT wasn't the best preparation for the State game by any means. This loss, and maybe the internal problems of the team could be a reason for our poor showing against the Danes. However, two reasons for our bad performance are definite. I Iw-ilj Our ground game stalled, and we were faced to go to the air. Charlie threw 313 yards that day but it wasn't enough. The other reason for our failure was the de- fensive line. They had trouble all day long trying to control Statels running game. The Danes big backs prevailed in the end ripping through gapping holes in our lines. The icing on the cake was an interception with four minutes left in the game, that set up State's last score. 71 72 in the week following the State game, Dick Hallock took over as head coach and had the job of preparing for highly respected St. Louis. From the very beginning of the game, it looked like Dick had done an impressive job. Siena took charge right from the beginning. Buddy Guido provided the spark that ignited the Siena team. Halfway through the first quarter, he picked off a St. Louis pass and ran 72 yards for a score. St. Louis came right back to go ahead, but not for long. Charlie threw for another touchdown and Siena was ahead to stay. The second half proved to be a de- fensive battle and when the final gun sounded Siena was on top. The final game for Siena was at King's College in Pennsylvania. This game proved to be a sour finish for the lndian's season. The final score was 45 to 6 with King's coming out on top. The score pretty well indicates the way the game went. Our offense was stalled by a strong King's de- fense. The line did its best but six points was all the offense could produce. The defense suffered Wt y : Wm 731M mm 1:. . . . mam '- the entire game as the powerful King's offense rolled over them. The fellas did their best but we were outplayed. It was a bad enough ending for an otherwise respectable season. With the final gun at the King's game, the 1971 season was brought to a close. It hasn't been easy to cram a full season into ten pages. There are probably a million things that l have missed, but what I tried to do was give everyone a good outline of what Siena football is like. For most of us, the season is over. For next year's officers and players, however, it is time to catch your breath and look ahead to next year. Watch out for the Green Machine in '72. 73 G W. H T V- L N O E H T S G W N m by Tim Devine This was the season that basket- ball at Siena was to make its best showing in years. Not since 1949-1950 was the team supposed to be so strong. This was it: the year of the comeback, the return of the big man; the name Siena was going to be known in bas- ketball again. From the very beginning, it looked as though all these statements were true. The team got off to a good start, and begin to build up a winning rec- ord, and more important, its confi- dence. It looked as though the years of planning and work were finally be- ginning to gel. By the fifth game of the season, they were unbeaten, they had upset Iona, and they were rolling. Many people began to attribute this drive to the talent on this years team. True, the 1971-72 indians possessed much talent and depth. The team boasted a 6'8 center, Eric Steppenback, the height they had needed for years. The forwards were impressive, with Fred Shear, Don Rafferty, and Dave Wright ail vying for the starting positions. Dick Hunt was backup center, and al- though he lacked in height, he made up for it in hustle, and outstanding de- fensive play. They were almost over- supplied with gifted guards. T. J. Sheri- dan, Rod Brooks, and Chris Rutnik gave us good ball handling and con- trol on defense. With this outlook in mind, a winning season seemed secure. They slipped a little in the Christmas tournament, but not much. They drop- ped one here and there but it was nothing to worry about. The problem, 76 however, had to begin somewhere. It wasn't a problem of mechanics; we were still playing good basketball, but the mental attitude was changing. May- be it was the feeling of security, found in winning, or maybe it was differ- ences between players. But who cared? We were winning, and when you're winning the whole world loves you. Even Bob McNamaraL We kept roll- ing along play lackluster basketball, but we were winning! The LeMoyne game, however, was, I think, the critic- al turning point. The week before, Chris Rutnik had been hurt, and was out for the rest of the season. They played even basketball with them through most of the game. True, they were not getting the ball to Eric, but they were still playing well. Then T. J. Sheridan pulled a groin muscle and had to sit out the second half. But we were all right! Jack Cahill played well, and with three minutes left, they were up by seven points. Then LeMoyne's Phil Harlow came down and put in three baskets, and the bubble burst. Siena was confused; and it showed. They ended up losing by five. After this, they 78 dropped five straight. The unfortunate thing was that they started losing just when the second semester began. It was then that Siena students showed their true form. The great loyal fans that everybody's always raving about turned ugly. When you're winning the sun is shining and everybody's happy, but make a few mistakes, drop a few games, and theylll jump right down your throats. They did just that. All of a sudden, those guys on the basket- ball team didn't care, they didnlt want to win. But remember, they're your friends, so don't blame them. Theytre all right, so it must be something else. The only one left is the coach, so let's all get him. 80 Gene Culnan, a man who in three years has done more for our athletic program than anyone realizes, gets the short end of the stick. We all forget that he is doing the work of two men, trying to coach and run the athletic department. We all forget that he is human, and has the right to make a mistake once in a while. 80 Gene Culnan becomes Beaner , and the target of all our abuse. 0h! dont get me wrong, I was right in there kicking while he was down, along with the rest of the rath- skellar coaches. Yes sir, we all knew what he was doing wrong, didn't know -how to correct it, but Beaner was wrong. Well, we decided that he had to go, and set out to do just that. With very little work we did it. After losing to a superbly disciplined Albany State team, the chants of Goodbye Beaner finally came true. tCongratulations Sienall Before the Albany State game, I had almost finished the basketball section for the yearbook. After that outstand- ing show at Albany, however, I tore up five pages of script, and decided to voice my own feelings. I don't want people to forget about this section very quickly. I want them to remem- ber. Remember things like Fred Shear, the best forward this school has seen in a long time has been playing on a bad ankle for most of the season. Eric Steppenback has had to take on the responsibility of being the big man without much help. I'm sure we'll have no trouble forgetting that these guys spent their Christmas vacation at school busting their backs trying to bring the name of Siena back to bas- ketball. This article will go to press before the season ends, but by the time this book comes out, we will all have for- gotten about the season. I hope Gene Culnan can boast of the same thing. So take this article for what you will. If you don't like it, great, criticize all you want, it won't bother me in the least. But now that Coach Culnan is gone, we have to begin to look for someone for next year. Maybe the ad for the job should read this way: Wanted: basketball coach and athletic director, must be willing to work two jobs for one pay, must be able to please everybody all the time, has to be infallible in coaching, and should be able to take all kinds of abuse and ridicule and not let it affect him. Please contact Siena College. 79 A LONG SEASON by Tim Plick, Mike Allen The Siena Junior Varsity Basketball team fin- ished out its season against tough competition, but managed to even its record 10-10. The unselfishness and team work, the hustle and desire of these ball players was very fine indeed. The baIi-handling of Din Cahill and Pop Clarke added to the rebounding and shooting of Steve Retterer and the bali-handling of John Cregg made it very exciting and enjoyable for those fans who found time enough to cheer on the green and gold. Besides high-scorer Cahill, high-rebounder Ret- terer, Clarke and Cregg, valuable performances were recorded by Sienais co-captains. iiExciting wouldnit be the word to describe Ted Pasinski . . . a better word would be Hdependable . He always gave his best while playing a fine, basic game of basketball. He averaged 11.0 points and 6.6 re- bounds per game. Siena's other co-captains, Ralph Musella scored 136 points and 121 rebounds this season. He was most valuabie for his tenacious defensive play and for his much-needed strength under the boards. The tallest man in the squad was Bill Yuzznko, who had a slow start but has been a very definite factor in the last five games. Since the Sacred Heart game, he scored 45 points and pulled 50 rebounds. The two remaining players on the squad were Mike Mooney and Kevin Mullen, both are fine shoot- ers and both share a mutual problem-weight. tMike needs some and Kevin surely doesn'ti. Both have been an integral part of the team and have a great deal of talent. If Mooney can become more aggres- sive and Muller can slim down some, we may have a very fine shooting forward combination next year. Finally, there is Mike Long, the coach, who has won a great deal of respect from his ball players while turning them into a welI-organized team. SCHEDULE Alumni RPI FDU Cortland Scranton JCA Oneonta Union SUNYA Merrimack Union St. Francis U. of Vermont RPI SUNYA Sacred Heart Hartwick JCA King's Coilege St. Peter's College SIENA 96 62 115 76 89 94 75 97 94 87 67 99 57 67 72 102 87 75 89 89 VISITORS 45 64 74 78 80 95 98 79 59 100 74 95 68 68 65 100 73 78 84 92 Siena's 1971-72 Junior Varsity Front Row: Clarke, Cochran, Cahill, Cregg, Ruane, and Musella. Back Row: Coach Long, Pasinski, Retterer, Mooney, Yuzynko, Boyle, and Mullen. 83 84 85 88 Although the fall Lacrosse season only consisted of two games, it proved something to the Indians. It showed them ex- actly what the team had been talking aboutethat this was go- ing to be their year. Echoing the cry ofHF.K.A. , the Indians set out to avenge their losses of the pre- vious year. In the first game of the fall sea son, the Indians met with a strong Mohawk club, and as a re- sult got off to a slow start. The end of the first quarter saw Mo- hawk ahead 2-0 and at the half the score was 44, with Mohawk still ahead. Siena's only goal was scored by John Tierney. in the second half, the Indians came alive, out-playing Mohawk on every way. The team racked up seven points on goals by Pierre m kaNn N N ANNN N NH NNNNNNNNNN N N. N N W By Mike Allen and Luis Sanchez Hebert, Jim Guion, John Guerin, Jay Connors, another for John Tierney, and two by Wayne Ro- dier. The final score was 8-La victory for Siena. Next, the stickmen met their arch-rival, Albany State. The en- tire first half of this game was under the control of the defense, half time score placing the In- dians ahead, 3-2. Here the team could credit Pierre Hebert, John Tierney and John Guerin. Once again the Indians dominated the second half. They outscored State 4-1 duringr this half, with goals scored by Wayne Rodier, Jim Connolly, Jim Roe and a sec- ond goal for John Tierney. The game was wrapped up 7-3 with Siena again victorious. Looking back at the fall season it seems pretty clear that the Indians mean trouble. Under the coaching of Brad Spring the team showed their talents in many areas and Brad was able to switch men and whole lines without weakening the team in way what- soever. Along with any members to the team, this year's Spring Lacrosse season should turn out to be a very interesting and exciting one -as this promises to be the best year in Lacrosse ever seen at Siena. This Spring, the Indians will have the opportunity. once more to go on the warpath-to- gether and experienced. 91 LACROSSE Standing: Ed Hayes, Jim Sleckman, John Guerin, Jerry Vortina, Jay Connors, Jim Gunionm, Bob Plesie, Tom Joyce, Pierre Hebert, Mike Skidmore, Paul Guerin, John Tierney, Wayne Rodier. Brad Spring. Kneeling: Jack Miller, Jim Roe, Jack Chasky, Roger Fucelli, Mike Albino. 92 SIENA SOCCER GETS OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT! By M eeeeeeeeeee Diane Gentile Siena Soccer team wins! was the favorite cry of the crowd this year. In only its second year, the Soccer club went from last year's 1-3 losing season to an ex- citing 5-1-1 tplus a 22-1 victory over Schenectady Community College, the opening scrimmage of the seasonD. There were a few reasons for this sudden change of pace. First- ly, the team credits their success to the reliable coaching abilities of Father Bill Scully. Having a relatively unestablished team with six of the eleven starters being freshmen, he kept the team together with an ever present op- timistic outlook for the future. in the opening game of the season, the Siena booters de- feated Utica college with a score of 6-4. This was without the aid of the teams high scorer, Frank Toe. The team seemed slightly nervous but displayed the offen- sive explosiveness which would remain their trademark through- out the season. The following match, the boot- ers took on Plattsburgh's B team. The opening tension of the game was felt by all the players, but was soon overcome as the In- dians kicked off to a 6-3 victory. The team was able to do this by combining the offensive efforts of Frank Toe, Tony Soares, Albino Amoral, Lionel Garcia and Len DeGiovine along with the tight defense of Carlos Aguirre, Ken Tice, Mike Ferraris and Joe Corr. The Indians then met with the B team of Castleton State in the third game of the season. At a time when Siena was hindered by injuries, Len DeGiovine came through, giving all that he had. By controlling the ball at mid- field, he helped prevent Castleton from mounting any threatening attack on the defense. The of- fense and defense both proved to be a dynamic force, bringing Siena to a 7-2 victory over Castle- ton. The booters' only loss of the season came against Sacred Heart. Goalie Eddie Adamski, under constant pressure from a well-balanced Sacred Heart of- fense, not to mention the poor conditions of the field, broke the season's high for saves by mak- ing 25 saves in one game! His defensive backs held up well un- der the ever-present pressure of Sacred Heart offense, but slack- ened for a major part of the sec- ond half. The game closed with a final score of 21, an unfortun- ate loss for the Siena team. This was the first and only loss the lndians suffered through the en- tire season. As a result of the loss, the ln- dians were on the warpath as they met with the La Salette team on the field. They ended up scalping them, 9-3. The offen- sive attack was once again credited to the fancy footwork of Tony Soares, Frank Toe, and Al- bino Almoral. Also aiding the cause with their own fine per- formances were Lionel Garcia, Jim McKee, Len DeGiovine and Carlos Aguirre. The fifth game was Marist. Once again, the booters started off strongly, being ahead at the end of the first half, 1-0. Then, the Marist team surprised the Siena team by tieing the score 1-1. The Indians retaliated by scoring another three goals with- in two minutes, and from there on in, it was the Indians' ball game. The final score tallied up seven points for Siena, one for Marist. The final game was played against St. Francis. Here the ln- dians were met by a tough team of experienced foreign students. However the Indians were about to be outplayed! The tension mounted as Scares faced off, placing the entire team in full swing. On this day the offense never stopped dribbling and pass- ing in pursuit of a victory for their last game of the season. Although faced with quite an opponent, St. Francis scored once in the first half and held this lead into the fourth quarter. But the Indians, not ready to accept de- feat, ploughed on to finally score two goals, giving them a one point advantage. With only one minute left to the game, a penalty was called against Siena, giving St. Francis a free shot. Executed perfectly, St. Francis tied the score, 2-2, and the game ended. The tie was to be broken by a sudden death five minute over- time. But as Siena and St. Fran- cis battled out the final minutes each in hopes of victory, time ran out, ending the game at a 2-2 tie. Although not recorded as a win, the team was very proud of a game well played. 80, the soccer season of '71 ended with admirable statistics. Five wins, one loss and one tie, the Indians look forward to a win- ning season next year. The fu- ture looks bright as seventeen out of the nineteen members plan to return next season. The In- dians are also looking forward to having a possibly expanded season. Although Father Scully will not return with the team next year, the team has all intentions of keeping his spirit alive and going on to a better year. Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena V8 V8 V5 V5 V5 V5 V5 Back row: Gary Marlow Mng, Claude Ribaudo HBL Joe Corr WBL Lionel Garcia mu. Carlos Aguirre Gm, Ken Ticr WBL Mike Ferraris FBL Andrew Armstrong FBL Mark Popp MEL Lenny Belanger FBL Fr. Bill Scully moacm. Kneeling: Bill Stack MBL Jim McKee MEL Mike Passcuci MBL Albino Almoral mm, Ed Adamski goalie, co-captaim, Tony Soares UR, co-captaim, Pete Dubner MBL Frank Toe ULL Len DeGiovine mm. Missing: Lou Realouto MBL Utica Plattsburg Castleton Sacred Heart La Salette Marist St. Francis llll N-inNw-h 6 6 7 1 9 7 2 BASEBALL 98 Bigger and better baseball is yet to come by Cathy Carr and Jim LaBate The Siena baseball pro- gram is looking up! With the addition of some stronger teams, this years schedule looks to be the toughest yet. For the first time the team will travel south, in hopes of get- ting in shape for the tough spring season. The instituting of a scouting system should help in recruiting some good prospects. As this book goes to press, the Siena College baseball team is busily preparing for its 1972 season. Coach Tony Rossi begins his third year at the helm and is optimistically look- ing for his best season ever. Tommy Killeen will handle the Junior Varsity team and act as Assistant Varsity Coach. This year's team, which com- prises of a lot of young players, hopes that the Fall schedule has provided some of the nec- essary playing experience. The team is led by Senior Co-Cap- tains, Rich Jerard and Larry Durkin. Jerard is the muscle- man of the team and was last year's leading hitter. He can pitch, play infield or outfield and in general, do it all. Durk is the left handed hitting lead- off man. This speedy veteran was considered one of the best shortstops in the area last sea- son. IF WE COULD ONLY STEAL FIRST BASE! Added experience comes from two hard hitting Junior outfielders, Joey Tofinchio and Jim LaBate. These two cagey veterans also add versatility as Jim can play first base and Joe operates behind the plate like an old pro. Rounding out the returning lettermen is the Sophomore battery combo of Dick Hunt and Tom Baney. Hunter is the hard throwing right hander and should be the ace of this year's staff. Dick can also play first base and the outfield. The Baner meanwhile is a fine catcher, whose shotgun arm has cut down many opposing speedsters. Transfer students, Mike Lan- non, George Casey, Danny De- vine, and Danny Rice will de- 99 100 finitely help the team. Lannon is the speedboy in the outfield, who hits and throws real well. George Casey will probably be second or third pitcher in the rotation, while Rice and Devine will plug the gaps in the infield. The promising freshmen are led by Lou Cioffi and Mark Fryc. Both carry real mean sticks and the Frycer will prob- ably hold down the hot corner at third. Cioffi should combine with Hunt to form a real tough 1-2 pitching duo. And when he's not on the mound Lou usually plays the infield. Other freshmen include Joe Bond, Lou Schvione, and Guy Varcasia. The Bonder is real versatile as he plays first, third, and pitches. Schvione is an in- fielder, while Varcasia patrols the pastures in the outfield. These are the boys that play- ed on the Fall Squad, and Coach Rossi is looking for promising newcomers to round out the team. The Fall season, which is usually considered ex- hibition, was a losing one, but the Indians played some real tough teams, including the Uni- versity of Massachusetts and Ithaca College. Rossi played everyone so the Indians should be ready for their 21 game Spring Schedule. An added feature for this year's team is the first spring trip ever. During Easter Vaca- tion the team is going South, possibly to Virginia for some games and workouts. This will give them a chance for some good outdoor practice before the regular portion of the schedule begins. The Indians should have everything going for them this year. Coach Rossi is also planning an Invitational Tournament for next year's Fall season as the future of Siena Baseball gets bigger and better every year. April 11 12 15 18 20 22 26 29 30 May 11 14 15 Spring Schedule Utica College 121 R.P.l. SUNY at Plattsburgh m Hartwick College 91 Union College SUNY at Albany m Union College St. Michael's College 121 Clarkson College New Haven College LeMoyne College 01 R.P.l. North Adams State 121 SUNY at New Paltz Ih111h1b: IIIDI 101 102 WHAT A RACKET! These are Our Siena netters, a fine young and promising team. Among their tournaments were the MECCA Tournament and the Castleton State Tournament. Under the coaching of Douglas Hoyt, the team is preparing a rough Spring Schedule where they will meet with SUNY, Union College and R.P.l. -Luis Sanchez Team Members: Doug Hoyt, Jim Bio. Bill Wojik, Don Aery, Joe Theo, Terry Fox, Bernie Corbishley, Bill Willis, Jim Karins. xw wwxw Mww Wmmmw 103 R jUST ON TRACKIN 104 EEP By Luis Sanchez W, nmm am w 105 106 The Fall season of '71 proved to be a very interesting one for the cross- country runners as well as for their coach Jack Reilly. With the excellent performance of top runners Joe Rukanshagiza and Kevin ttDinky Daly, the Siena Indians put on a fine Show. This is Dinky's second year at Siena. Freshman Joe Rukanshagiza from the counrty of Uganda led the Siena Harriers to a 5-2 season in dual meet competition and established new course records all over the northeast. Among them were the MECCA title, the Lemoyne Invitational and the Upper New York Sta'e Championships where he bettered the previous record time by nearly a minute, running the 5.8 mile course in 30:00.7. Joe finished out the year by chopping 2:41 off the record for the Pocono Mini-Marathon running the 8.2 miles in 42:54. Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. V5. V5. V5 VS VS VS VS VS Plattsburg Oneonta St. Michael's Lemoyne tlnvitei R.P.I. S.U.N.Y. tAlbanyi at MECCA Hartwick . Marist . New Paltz . Utica . State Invite . Union State Championship IFIEEEE rrErrE WE 23 34 31 14 61 51 25 20 24 19 43 THEY 32 23 24 20 37 32 t2 out of 61 31 35 31 36 2-0 The Squaws warm up for the big game . . . Go Legs Go . . . Carol Keenen, Eli Carrol, Marie Kot. Pat Bubboltz, Kathy DeMetri, Cathie Gottung, Fran Fabiani, Laurie Gaun. Bird Ryan, Jean Burton, Nora Valentine and Alice Hildreth Mrs. Nissen, Athletic Women's Director, and Anne Gabriel, Manager. The Coach-Fear- less Tim Devine. 107 108 109 PEOPLE As we all know Siena coaches have a rough year. What with bad seasons and internal troubles the year has been filled with turmoil. The only sport that seemed relatively safe was baseball. This didn't last long, however, andbe- fore long the baseball team was jUSt as confused as everybody else. To be- gin with senior co-captain LARRY DUR- KlN was having trouble convincmg peo- ple that he could really play, and ERNIE RIBBERTY was worried that his off-season bowling exploits would hurt hurt his career. The biggest surprise came, however, when TOM KILLEEN an ex-Siena baseball great was ap- pointed as coach of this year's JV team. The perseverance and hard work award definitely has to go to Marty Russ. Seems as though for four years now Marty has been either talking about or trying to play football here at Siena. Well, he finally made it. Only problem was that Marty wanted to be a tight end. Too bad Coach Cardi didn't agree and poor Marty ended up as a tackle. This may seem like a bad end- end to a story, but it's not, Marty stuck with it and persevered; you didn't let a good pair of hands go to waste now did you, Marty? One of the hardest things for a col- lege freshman is to get off on the right foot and meet the right people. This year's outstanding example has to be DENNIS DALY. Dennis went out for fall lacrosse and even though fall lacrosse isn't quite as important as the spring season, the Albany State game is still important. When game time came around, because of difficulties, Dennis was pressed into service as a goalie. Only trouble is he was goalie for state and by the end of the game he had led by six goals, which proved more than enough for Siena to win. Now therels how to win friends and influ- ence people. Taking advantage of this opportuni- ty to extend thanks and gratitude to OBIE and JAY for their outstanding work in community development. Seems as though sometime during the year the two decided to sponsor a learn to swim program. These two lads were not stopped by hard work in- stead of bringing the kids to the pool they brought the pool to the kids. After four hours of labor they managed to fill the 4th floor shower room enough to swim there. With lifeguard and pool director at hand, they proceeded to have an enjoyable afternoon. Eventu- ally everyone tired and went home and someone forgot to pull the plug. Un- forunately one of the walls of the pool caved in and flooded not only the bath- room, but most of the 4th floor. Obie and Jay ended up paying for the dam- ages, but feel this was a small price to pay for building a better community. Frustration is an annoying thing and nobody knows this better than RICH JERARED. At winter weekend's casino night Rich played his money right and by the end of the evening he had bet- ter than 31,000 dollars to work with. He took his time and figured as best he could and when all was done he thought he had a new T.V. set. Un- fortunately his T.V. turned out to be a bicycle. Getting back to girls' sports, it seems as though ELlNOR CARROL has been havmg a rough year. After making the girls' basketball team she became the target for much harrassment by the coach and fans. Besides not seeing much planyig time Eli suffered much verbal abuse and kidding. The final blow came one night at practice when she was referred to as a garbage can full of wet sand. Speaking of girls' basketball, this years team really worked hard and showed a lot of spirit. We heard that practice was pretty rough; Coach De- vine has been riding the girls pretty hard. On the other side of the coin, however, his exploits in dorm basket- ball haven't been much to speak of. In the five games that he played in he didn't score a point and grabbed a fan- tastic 3 rebounds; his hustle was good but that was about it . After going to JCA for a year DAN DEVINE decided to come to Siena. He moved into the dorms, joined fall base- ball and did well, got himself a girl friend and was doing just great. But when l-M basketball rolled around Dan went back to his old ways. Well you know what they say once a bag- ger . . . As we all know life is no easy game, and a good example of this is GENE FISH. Fishy has had a rough year. First he wrecked his car, and was lucky to walk away alive. Then he had his neck in that brace for God knows how long, and now he's been called for his draft physical. To top it all off hels gone into a batting slump and can't seem to get a hit. Which is pretty amazing seeing as he doesn't even play baseball. Sack racing hasnlt caught on as well as some people would like, but with dedicated individuals now in the sport, big time sack racing isn't far away. Take for example BRIDINE RYAN. Bird was working out one day up on the sec- ond floor of Hennepin. Now it wasn't a sanctioned meet but Bird was giving it her all. True she was using her laun- dry bag and everybody was trying to knock her down, but she made it all the way to the end of the hall and out the window. Too bad the window was closed. Bird put her head right through the window. After a quick trip to Memo- rial she was all right, although visibly shaken up. Yea, you can still see the little scars. BE GOOD SPORTS! SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR SPORTS ' ILLUSTRATED NOW! SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 2'; weeks for only $3. 9';- WDbIY rvSa ins!eesor..g$0wkf$790 dddddddddd SSSSS Offer good only in U S and nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS 111 113 Student Senate ., VP a! $ H l V w 114 Entertainment Committee: Seated: Eileen Smythe, Howie Foote, Phil Wolfe, Joanne Maiello, Jim Mur- ray, mhairmam; Richard Johnson, Jeff Hoffman, Bob McGrattan, Chris Vaughn. Standing: John Za- yicek, Mike Winkler, Chris Mulligan, Laurie. Gaun John Johnson. Senators Joanne Maiello, Dan Centi, Bob Keny, Petro Jones, Jim Daly. 115 commuter COunCil John Davis, Stan Broderick, Jim Fairley, Emil Meister, John Agostino, Dan Steen, Bill Smith, Cathy Wood. Student JUdiCiafy Jack Reilly, Jim Goris, Garry James, Emil Meister, Dennis Si- menca, Dave Wright, Mike Murray, Mike Skrip. 116 Food Committee Tim Corbett. Mike Chasky, Kathy Wood, Phil Marino, Pat Sullivan, Maggie Smith, Ted Jones, Mike Hurley. SCnatOI'S John Doe, Bill Thompson, Jim Ebitino, Bob Moore, Tim Cor- bett. 117 Paul Loman Jim Gilpatrick Doug Engels 118 Joe Corr Steve Lamy 119 Finance Commit- tee: John Asselta, C a t h y Godsend, Flip Toffel, Joe Cerone, Jim Vene- zio. Jim Gilpatrick, Doug Engels, A. J. Sims, Jim Powers, John Van Hook, Fritz Carter. Dr. Charles Hurst Student Senate Robin Morgan Robert Reisner Lecture Series Russ Burgess John Kerry 122 Fritz Carter Wice-PresJ, Cathie Guttung $ec.-TreasJ, Jeff Kaicher Wresj, Janet ski Wub. DirJ, Lou Schavone, $oc. DirJ. Sophomore Marty Mamne Wresj, Jim Pow. ers Wice-PresJ, Kathy Whalen $ec.-TreasJ, Gigi Redding Social DirJ, Matt Grobowski Pub. DirJ. g: G utow- Offlcers Chris Rutnick GechreasJ, Joe Cerone Wice-PresJ, Jack Quinn Pub. Co-ordj, John Asselta Wresj. Missing: Pete Diamondl Seniors DON LOMANTO PRESIDENT PHIL TOFFEL VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN ZAYICEK PUBLICITY JIM VENEZIO TREASURER JOHN SHRIER SOCIAL DIRECTOR Executive Committee Gary James Stan Broderick John Agostino 123 John Schrier Jules Comeau Dave Devine Michael Smith Colleges 124 And Brian McGIinchy Philip Toffel Stanton Broderick Mark Pelerski Universities 125 Peter Harrigan Dave Wright Chris DeGiovinne and Bob Kelly 126 Jack Callahan Ronald Davis Thomas Morette Missing: Theresa Thayer, Thomas McLaughlin, Emil Meister, Kevin Burbige, Robert Gonzalez, Kevin Daly, Myles Fitzgerald, Dave Schlatter. Pat Volza 127 Dorm Councils Linda Ratka, Anne Vertucci, Ejleen Livingston, Terry Quigley, Gary James, Jack Nagle, Tom Lanahan, Jim Marchlewski, Carol Keenan, Janice Janacek, Pat Tyr- rell, Pat Gaffney, Colleen Carey. Rich Hasselbach, T. J. O'Neil, Brian Fitzgerald, Gary Rotella. Row 1: Bob Eberz. Tom Donovan, Walter Freeman, John Frigliossi. Row 2: Jim Doe, Dennis Talarico, A. J. Sims, Fr. Hugh Hines, Wayne Cofigio. Missing: Mike Skrim. Lassman Bob Swider, Fr. Julian Davies, Ed Korabic. Barry Hughes. Jim Knust, Tony Reith, Bob Dann, Bob MC- Gratten, Bill Wojick, Roger Fucilli, Jules Comeau, Joe Tofinchio. 128 Resident Assistants Hennepin Hall: Janet Leffner Pam McPartIin Pat Gaffney Claire Harris Dave Wright Frank Zelasko Phil Toffel John Schrier Janice Janacek missing: Paul Loman Yvonne Ravanah Plassman Hall: Mike Script Gary Rotella Pete Diamond Brian McGIinchy Tom Petrosky Gary Love Bob Eberz Steve Lamy Ryan Hall: Tom Buccafurno Jim Gilpatrick John Asselta Bob KeHy Jim LaBate Chris DiGiovine Joe Tofinchio Don Lamanto Bill Wojcik Jules Comeau missing: Wayne Rodier 129 Seated: Tom Kornacki WresJ. Kathy Sheehy Standing Wice-PresJ, Mr. Moderaton, Sue Slavin. Sheridan Gregg Schaeffer, Joe Pafundi $ec.- Evans, Vincent Winston TreasJ, Ciotoli, Tony LePage. Spanish Club 130 RADIO STATION WVCR-FM Jack Rinaldi, Judy Efner, Jack Madden, John Stuart, Marc Kaplan, John Zwock. W VCR Program Schedule 1971 MONDAY: 12 noon-2:m p.m. Jim Barnes 2:00- 6:111 E. J. Crummey sz- 7:3 Nick A Paul 7:3J- 7:45 News. Weather a- Sports 7:45- 8:!!! Mike Taxter 3:00-10:30 Public Mfairs Progvam 10:w- 1:03 am. Tim Dellaro TUESDAY: 12 noon v 2:00 pm. Jim Barnes 2ND: km Rudy Kazootle MIL 6:00 Jack The Burner Madden sm- 7:! Paul Higgins 7:30- 7M5 News. Weather Ex Spons 7:45- 3:00 Public Affails Program 3:00-10:30 Moods in Jazz 10:31- 1:00 Voices a! Yesteryear WEDNESDAY: 12 noon-2:m 97m Jim Barnes 2111- 4:00 Mavc Kaplan 4:00. 6:61 John Kingston 6:w- 7:33 Mike O'Brien 7:17- 7:45 News, Weather A Sports 7:45- 3:00 Public Affairs ngvam s:m-10:3o Ed False 5 Jim Ebetmo 10:30- 1:00 Sue Gurran 1.00- 3:00 Wal! Forman THURSDAY: 12 noon-2:m Jim Barnes Z:M- 4:00 The Zube 4:00- sz Earl and Pearl 6:03- 7:3 Nick Ignaffo 8. Paul Ceja 7:17- 7:45 News, Weather 3. Sports 7245- 3117 Public Affairs Program wo- mzao Greg Miller 10:3- 1:00 Dick Markham 1:03- 3:!!! John Drislane FRIDAY: 12 noon72:w Jim Barnes 2:00. 4:00 Man: Kaplan MD- 5:00 Lee Walters 6:w- 7:33 Jack The Burnef' Madden 7:30. 7:45 News. Weather a- Sports 7:45- 3:00 Public Affairs Program 3:00-10:30 Ar! Carey 1030- 1:00 Joe Bond SATURDAY: $00 n.m.-12 noon Jack Robens 12:00- 3:03 pm. Torn DuPont 3410. 6:57 Cindy Searles . Fred Bernard Mark Bnlduc SUNDAY: Concert of the Classicr Dick Mukham Best of Broadway - Dennis Bizzocco Folkpalhs-Slndi LIBarge Bob Eben 131 V . 41V ,1 Ad Seated: Tom Morrette, Dennis Chicola, Gary Yund. Joe Amodeo, Mart Bolduc. Tom Kor- nacki. Standing: Bill Gaydos, John Stuart, Joe Garren, Jim Towsley, David Convertino, B Rich Hasselbach. Missing: Tom Mirabelli, Ross Barber, Ed Tamer, Steve Mazzotti. 132 History Club John Smith, Kevin Dunbar Wice-PresJ, Dan Steen, Stan Broderick $ec.-TreasJ Emil Meister, Bob Kelly Wresj, John Travis, Jack Rinaldi. Siena Youth for Freedom Gerry Wilmot Wresj, Michael Palage Wice-PresJ, Walter Yund $ecJ,Bob Heine HreasJ, Missing: James Sweeney. 133 Brothers i g max . N ii Row 1: Fr. Jim Snyder, Derek Mounsey, Philip Burden, Mark Boutin, Jim Wright, Henry Phillips, Bill McGlouglin, John Drislane. Row 2: Phil Toffel, Dennis Bizzocco, Paul Ceja, Dave Hutchinson, Chuck Reynoldson, Salem Halik, Bob Moore, Kevin Fullam, Frank Beninnaza. Row 3: Bob Dann, Pat Sullivan, Bob Fletcher, Bob Swider, Vin Capasso, Mike Joyce, Paul LaBlanc, Ed Charlie Kunigonis. 134 You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahil Gibran MA- Who Cares? -We Do 136 ywxxxmmwxh's Row 1: Sandy Kaszubinsky, Karen Wickes, Nancy Ippolitit, Kathy Johnson, Maxine Win- ney, Anne Vertucci. Row 2: Debby Wojik, Sharon Panza, Barbara Geiger, Pam Weaver, Karen Garback. Anne Gabriel, Alice Hildreth, Kathy Grogan, Varetta Wilken- son, Beth Kel- leher, Angie Petkovsek, Ka- thy Sheridan, Laverne James. 137 Black and Latin Students James Wright, Chairman Rod Price Joe R Wayne Rodier, Vice-Chairman Linda Hackett Laverne James Craig Butler, Treasurer Joe Dean Bill Rodaan Yvonne Ravannah, Secretary Pam Weaver Ken Ashley Myron Johnson Dave Coleman Fritz Carter Arlesta Harris Maxine Winney Varetta Wilkenson Barry Goldsberry Fitzroy Orrett Rose Johnson Amelda Loftin Vincent Clarke 138 Bacchus Seated: Jack Miller, Jack Fitzpatrick, Bill O'Brien, Bob Zick, Bob Prinzy, Dave Pon, John McCarthy, Mike Howley, Dennis McGuckian, Jim Sleckman. Missing: Brian Fitzpatrick, Jay Stewart, Vic Cera, Rick Wert. 159 Mark Perlersi, Business Manager The Paul Smith, Editor-in-Chief Rudy Nadilo, Photo Editor Sheila Harvey, Tom Tracz, Cathie Guttung 140 Joe Olbrych, News Editor .v- g' .13 Phil Wolf, Sports Editor Patti Castaldo, News Editor 141 Kneeling: Barb Pies, Lee Perry, John O'Leary. Standing: Joe Costello, Tim Cousin, John lntellicato, Steve Lowe. Missing: Bill Snyder. WA Shelly Ternet PresidenU. Marie Kot U. M. Directon, Ann Spath Ureasurerx Carrol Kee- nan Wice-Presidentx Pat Biaboltz Warliamentariam, Donna Ruberti Historiam. 142 Alpha Sigma Psi Kk 5 vs ; MM, , owl, vs 5 $ R a b N53 W b? a; w , M; K? 'x W W ,, , x ' , m? 4 Row 1: Desi Crouteau, Sue Tessier, Ana Sarganaga, Janet Liesch, Suzanne Dunne. Row 2: Karen Schumaker, Karen Garback, Claire Harris, Anne Vertucci. Row 3: Cathy Carr, Angie Petkovsek, Monica McGrath, Alice Hildreth, Beth Kelleher. Missing: Shelley Ternet. 143 Sitting: Mike Howley, Joe Swetlikowski, Bill Downy, John Destito, Jim LaBate, Dennis McGuackin. Standing: Don Klaskin, Rich Scannel, Mike O'Connor, Vito Serge, Hugh Mc- Namara. Sigma Phi Kappa Wu+ N, -me, . V 144 Row 1: Mike Smith, Rich Dickenson, Myles Fitzgerald, Bob Rosner, Mike Mur- ray. Row 2: Mike Christian, Tom Zick, Pete Riggens, Jim Brunt, Mike Czymr, Tom Hepp, Mike O'Connor. Row 3: Brian Gross, Dave Nedleski, John Mazola, John Ross, Dave Pon, Rich Sturm. Theta Upsilon Chapter Delta Sigma Pi Executive Committee 145 Jack Reilly, Joe Perillo, Frank Tehaikowsky, Bill Brocker, Joe lnglese, Chris Degiovine, Ron DeFiIlipis, Wice-PresJ, Dave DeLuca, Gary Marlowe, Joe Fredericks, Sammy DeRocco, SecJ, Mike Brown, Bill Cullen, Bob Swider, George Costanzo, Jimmy DeCrescente, Sitting: Steve Brophy, Press. Missing: Bob Fletcher, Mark Popp, Bruce Boyea, Alan Tammany, Moderator Gene Fish, J. C. Connolly, Steve Sgambat. Kappa Omega Psi Theta Phi Omega Sitting: Torn T.K. Karl, Jim Snyder, Dave HRave Wright. Kneeling: Roger Fucilli, Jim Connolly, Doug Engels, Dave Boner Stack, Don HDumpy Lomanto, Bob HMurph Murphy, Ray Hafenecker, HU.A. Standing: Paul Loadman, Arch Powers, Tom HOnee O'Niel, Ted Pasinski, Tom Uuice Joyce. Jeff Columbo, Craig Dedrick, Easy Jim Marchlewski, Dave Coleman, Jack Calalhan. Mike Skrip, Gary Rotella, Gerry Kortina, Mike Ferraris. 147 Ist Row: Gafry James, Pete Monaghan, Mike Shea, Ed Donahue, Mario Tedesco. 2nd Row: Gary Edie, Nick lgnaffo, Mike Gravinese, David Hutchinson. 3rd Row: Jim Goris, Phil Marino, Joe Tofinchio. Sigma Phi Omega Tau Omega Psi CHANCELLOR: Brian McGlinchy Vice-CHANCELLOR: Ralph Giulano SECRETARY: Jules Comeau TREASURER: Dennis Scimeca J ESTER: Bernie Gustmayr MEMBERS: Ed. Korabic Derek Mounsey Nick Colangelo Jerry Hough Bill Kouzan Mario Talcone Bob Edwards Pete Demideo Kevin Delaney Frank Coppolo Bruce Gembala Charles Sanders HOOFn 1st Row: Denise Herb, Pat Manis, Peggy Legasse. 2nd Row: Mike Ferraris, Frannie Fabiana, Donna Riberti, Jack Asselta, Karen Minkiewica. 3rd Row: Mary Ebert. Varsity v-V-NU Cheer 150 Lesley Lipkin, Joan Bankert, Janet Gutowski, Linda Manoit, Diana Sterrit. leaders 151 Cathy Carr Timmy Devine Editor-in-Chief:.John T. Reilly, Co-Editor: Anne Vertucci, Business Manager: Stephen A. Brophy, Sports Editor: Tim Devine, Photog- raphy Editor: Robert Swider, Associates: Rob- ert Martucci '72, Photography; Cathy Carr '74, Lay-Outs; Wally Davis 74, Ads; Karen Garback '74, Copy; Lionel Garcia '74, Photography; Diane Gentile '74, LLay-Outs; Marie LaBate '74, Lay- Outs; Luis Sanchez '74, Lay-Outs; Mike Allen '75, Lay-Outs; Connie Bradley '75, Lay-Outs; Wally Bald '75, Office Manager; Sue Guerrin '75, Lay-Outs. L ' ' L Rick Ricuzzi, Bob Swider, Bob' Martucci. XIL 4- ' ' . 'i L' .. ' x wL ' .. .4? ' M D g v 3 .g ,i ' 1 Q J w ?5; Saga's Family. A Welcomed Change: I Blues Weekend! It was the weekend that was. Siena College finally produced a se- ries of concerts that starred some of the biggest names in the field of Blues Music. The weekend begin- ning Friday night with Charlie Smyth Blues Bard and ending Saturday night with a jam session by Luther Allison and James Cotton was the culmination of many weeks of work. Through the efforts of the Entertain- ment Committee headed by Jim Murray, the festival was a grand suc- cess and was enjoyed by all. In the following pages you will see the stars as they appeared. Look at them, try to remember their style of music and what they said to you, but most of all, remember next year in 1973 you again will see another great lineup of stars in what Siena has already made an annual tradi- tioneThe Blue Weekend Festival. Fri., March 10th.: Charley Smithk Blues Band The Mur delivered! Sat, March 11th.: It all started with a little SLOW blues: Arthur uBig And five hours later we were still JIVING with n O m Luther All The Struggle For Change: . The Academic Crisis Is It Just A Lot Of WOde???? m. A- Follow me to Corr's Curriculum In the past few. months, Siena students have noticed a strong cry for a curriculum change. However, the board of instruction's reply has consistently been We hear, we see, or speak no evil. HFor everything, turn turn there is a season . . . A Time for every purpose under Heaven. Siena's time for change is now! The Change Can Only Happen . . . 164 If WE Make It Happen . 165 168 Adami, Alan James History Aery, Bro. Donald So olo Cl gy Agostino, John Anthony Sociology Aguirre, Carlos A. Accounting Antonioli, Arthur Michael Alessi, Thomas Norman B'O'Ogy Mathematics Apicella, Paul L. Marketing Audi, Anthony Joseph Aponte, Pedro Alberto ACCOUI'ItIng Accounting 170 Audi, Paul John - Barber, Ross John Marketing English Baltazar, Raymond Timothy Accounting Barker, David J. History Barnard, Wayne Richard Barry, Richard Stanley Marketing English Bauder, James Edward Benacquisto, Annmarie Spanish 3 English Berrigan, Joseph Economics 171 Bogaard, Joseph Edmund t' Accoun mg Broderick, Stanton Michael EngHsh Buccafurno, Thomas Albert Accounting Burbige, Kevin Anthony Biology Burke, Robert Alan L , , Callahan, John Patrick Accounting , ' - Economics Carlino, Frank Joseph Jr. . . Mathematics Capltummlno, Salvatore Carpenter, Clayton Allen 172 Marketing History 173 174 Carollo, Ronald Joseph Economics Carvill, Alfred F. Accounting Ciotoli, Vincent J. EngHsh Clement, Thomas Emile Accounting Carroll, William Edward Accounting Cienik, Kenneth Charles Philosophy Cirillo, Eugene Joseph Accounting Clough, James Paul Marketing wrwwwwrrummmam WWWWW m K 175 176 Comeau, Jules Joseph BkMogy Cox, Kathy EngHsh Connolly, James Edward EngHsh Costello, Terrence Michael EngHsh Crowe, Eileen Marie EngHsh Cogan, Patrick John French Convertino. David Ignatius EngHsh ..n V ..;A Creighton, George Norman Accouang 177 w 178 Czerw, Gerald John Psychology szyr, Michael Joseph A t' Daddario, Joseph A. ccoun mg Accounting Daly, Kevin Patrick French Dann, Robert Francis Political Science Darcangelis, Marcus A. Mathematics Davis, Ronald Robert History Debboli, Stephen c. Chemist ry Dedrick, Craig Richard Mathematics 179 180 Degiovine, Christopher Mathematics DeSanta, Frank Michael Finance DeLucca, Charles History Dimanno, Angie J. Devine, Timothy M. Sociology Devine, David Charles E l' h DeStito, John Louis ngns History Dimuria, Dennis History Dolan, Gregory Sociolo gy Dona, Stephen 8. History 181 Donahue, Edward Patrick Donbeck, Stephen Joseph Daugherty, Francis M. History Psycholegy History Dulin, Thomas N. , Political Science Downey, William P. English . Dunbar, Kevm R. H istory DuPont, Thomas Peter Sociolo gy Edie, Gary J. Marketing Durkin, Lawrence History 182 183 Evans, Winston Bro., o.f.m. French Ekiert, Alan Joseph th t' Fallon. Brian Peter Ma ema 'CS Political Science Farrelly, Joseph T. Sociology Ferris, Charles Marketin g Finn, Robert Edward Accounting Fitzgerald, Myles E. Marketing Fletcher, Robert Fish, Eugene Francis Marketing 184 History 185 w? , Foley, Thomas Michael Marketing Gaffney, Patricia Ann Sociology Gallagher, Terrance M. History Garry, James Thomas Jr. Marketing Gembala, Bruce James History George, Thomas History Gillin, James Gerard History Gimondo, Gary Anthony Gonzalez, Roberto Octavio 186 Sociology English Grasso, Joseph Robert Griffin, Martin Dennis Accounting Marketing Grigassy, Daniel Peter Philosophy Guido, Salvatore Nicholas Hahn, Gerard Jr. Accounting Sociology Harrigan, Peter Augustine Finance Harte, Paul David EngHsh Hernick, John M. Enghsh Hayes, Charles Edward Marketing 188 , 189 James, Garry Thomas Hope, Francis James Sociobgy Accounting Intelicato, John History Jones, Robert Eugene Marketing Janezic, Janice Accounting Jerard, Richard J. Sociology Kauth, Don Jerome Marketing Joyce, Thomas Edward History Kalafut, Robert Francis Accounting 190 25V 191 Eu Kelly, Robert Edward Kelly, Robert Edward Marketing History Kerwood, Mark William History Kocis, Michael Jude . . Accounting Kllram, John Joseph EngHsh Korabic, Edward Walter Kornacki, Thomas John Biology Spanish Linakis, William Anthony 192 Philosophy 193 Lombardi, Bruce Paul Accounting Lomanto, Donald Salvatore Mathematics Loman, Paul Merrill Accounting Malone, Michael J. Sociology Madill, Frederick Owen M them t' s a a 'C Magnetto, Anthony Dominic Sociology Menard, Gregory E. Sociology Martucci, Robert Marketing Marzola, John T. 194 Marketing 195 W W W w r 196 Meehan, Mark J. Sociology Monahan, James Patrick Marketing Miller, Charles Henry EngHsh Morache, Edmond Martin EngHsh . , Moore, Robert Philip ' History Mirabelli, Thomas Guy EngHsh Morrette, Thomas John Philosophy Mosconi, Candy Dianne EngHsh Mozal, Richard Joseph Marketing 197 198 Murphy, John D. Sociolgy Murphy, Andrew Joseph Murray, Michael Frederick Finance Marketing McDonough, Lawrence F. Ill McKee, James Wilson III Accountin . ' ' g McElrath, Terrence James Political Scuence Sociology McLaughlin, John Joseph McMahon, Susan Mary Mathematics Sociology 199 WMWL.WWVL Q; 200 McGlinchey, Brian Francis History Nagengast, George Emmanuel k . Nelson, Daniel Charles Mar etmg EngHsh Ngatia, Joseph Biology O'Connor, James Aloysius Biology O'Connor, James Bernard Marketing O'Donovan, Patrick James Finance O'Leary, John Anthony Sociology O'Leary, Michael Gregory Sociology 201 q Palage, Michael Joseph Marketing Olszewski, Joseph John Sociology Owen, James Gerard EngHsh Pelersi, Mark Stephen 1 Accounting Peck, c. Christopher Petersen, Richard Charles Sociology English Pisani, Victor Edward Biology Plesic, Robert Anthony Marketin g Provost, Richard Whitmyer 202 History 203 Reed, Laura History Raulli, John Anthony Ricard, John Martin History French Richardson, John w. 7 Riggins, Peter K. M k t' ar e mg Ridgway, Joseph Albert ance Sociology Ringer, Frederick Gary Rizzo, Robert Joseph Marketing Accounting 204 WW ,5; 2711?; Russ, Martin Peter Marketing Ross, John Joseph Marketing Ryan, Michael T. History Schmeelk, William Henry . . Marketing Schmldt, Frederick Leon History Schoellkopf, William c. History Schreier, John Mark EngHsh Scimeca, Dennis Anthony Accounting Sgamhati, Stephen S. 206 Biology 207 .VN' Shake, Robert William Sharp, Michael Paul Political Science Socnology Sheridan, Kathryn Marie French Smith, John Michael History Sherlock, Edward David History Smith, Lawrence Michael Chemistry Smith. Michael Joseph Spring, Bradford Dale History Political Science 209 210 Stasack, Stephen Andrew Finance Steen, Daniel Michael Political Science Stewart, John F. Marketing Sturm, Richard Kane Accounting Summers, Brian Milton Sysol, Richard Casimer Political Science Accounting Tarantino, Anthony Joseph History Taxter, Michael Joseph Finance 211 212 , Toffel, Philip John Accounting Towsley, James Charles EngHsh Tenney, Edgar J. Jr. EngHsh Venezio, James .I. Accounting Travis, John Nicholas History Wright, Michael K. Finance Winkler, Michael Henry EngHsh Volza, Pasquale Biology 213 Winans, Jay C. History Wright, David John Accounting Yund, Walter Charles Jr. Marketing Zayicek, John David Accounting Zelasko, Francis John Mathematics Cloutier, Joyce A. Marketing Christian, Thomas Biology Finucane, Daniel k t' Mar 8 mg Meister, Emil History 214 McKay, James Accounting Mastroianni, Joseph P. Sociology Mochulsky, Stanley P. EngHsh Russo, Peter PhHosophy Sobeinski, Ray Sociology Sumbler, Scott History Taylor, Christopher Finance 215 I have no yesterday's- tlme took them away I kn not of ' tomormw but I have tOday . FACULTY K Xg Charles H. Connolly Education Matthew Conlon, 0.F.M. President Dr. Thomas A. Whalen Biology Julia A. Davies, 0.F.M. Dell N. Thompson Philosophy Vice President for Student Affairs 218 Charles R. Haynes Accounting Laurence A. Hardy, 0.F.M. Librarian Francis F. Buff Economics and Marketing William Haas Director of Physical Plant Martha Sykes Sociology 219 Dr. Paul Centi Psychology .M, . w- Joseph E. Myers Spanish Dr. George Bazinet Biology 9 Robert Waywood, 0.F.M. English Xavier Simonetti. 0.F.M. Latin 220 John L. Dorman Accounting Sennon Centill, 0.F.M. English Louis Lieberman Sociology Capistran J. Hanlon, 0.F.M. Sociology Xavier Seubert, 0.F.M. Religious Studies 221 Mrs. Helen Smith EngHsh Victor F. Guarino, 0.F.M. PhHosophy James Snyder, 0.F.M. Dr. Ted Murphy Sociology Biomgy 222 Martin Hanhauser, 0.F.M. Mathematics Gene Seehafer Marketing Allen E. Anderson Physics Dr. Won 2. Yoon History Dr. Joseph Buff Chairman of Business Division Mrs. Mary Nissen Language Lab 223 Bernard Feldstein Marketing Edward LaRow Biology Edmund Padvaiskas History Noel Fitzpatrick, O.F.M. Philosophy Ronald F. King, O.F.M. Mathematics 224 Dr. Daniel Horgan Modern Languages Joseph Keely, 0.F.M. Religious Studies James Colman Admissions N ; $1 ; 11,, A x 5 Cyril Seaman, 0.F.M. Librarian Dr. David Hodgdon EngHsh 225 Peter Monaghan, O.F.M. Religious Studies x Terri Quigley Resident Director Liquori Muller Classical Languages Director of Admissions John McKenna 226 Spanish Thomas Kelly History Martin Canavan Accounting William Scully, O.F.M. Political Science Dr. Eleanor Lewis Religious Studies Dr. Elia Perlmutter EngHsh 227 Leonard J. Merrill Physics Donald W. Kiska Treasurer Francis Madigan Chairman Arts Division Robert Gabel, O.F.M. Sociology Dr. Alan Lu 228 Physics Mrs. Manfred Arts Division Terry J. Reynolds Dean of Men Dr. Joseph Bevak Chemistry Mrs. Karen Carney Librarian Dr. Leon w. Lussier Psychology Henry Rajkowski Religious Studies Swamimalai Swaminathan English Eugene Culman Director of Athletics John VanHook 230 Philosophy Brian Duffy EngHsh E. Michael Ruherti Polkical Science Robert Woll Psychology James Kreuzer Richard Brennen - 2 1 Chenusz Accoun ng 3 Fred DeCasperio Evening Division Mr. Hoeffner History Meilach, O.F.M. Philosophy Paul Smith Chemistry Mrs. Olsen Music 232 Dr. T. Murphy Biology Doug Hoyt EngHsh Harriet Topping Business Division Richard Keith Lawrence Rainville, 0.F.M. Athletics Physics Rit Keith Basketball 233 Victor Waldrop Public Relations Carol Giglotti Student Affairs, Community Activities Pat Leonard Alumni Switchboard Jean Spinelli Science Division Dr. Egon Plager 234 ? Sociology Connie and Jim , 4 Post Office Registrar's Office Switchboard Alexander Varga Accounting ,w'iwmmmm Waikw mm Linda Georold, Barbara Vertefeuille Treasureer Office 235 Lenna Warner Admissions The Pit Staff John Collins Marketing Vvavwwt Mr. Weaver Anthony Pondillo Data Process' g Assistant Treasurer Mr. Edward Howe Economics 236 Alex Cruden Accounting Dr. Hirten English Helen Johnson Student Affairs Lam ,e Stephen Janto History . . Dale Wemstem Sociology 237 OMAN KWW Fr. Walter Armijo History Dr. Brown Biology Infirmary Paul Lieberman Sociology Fr. Kardos Theology Sennen San Fratello, 0.F.M. English 238 Library Staff Fr. Matthias Doyle Political Science Emmett Barret Academic Dean Bob Moses Admissions 239 Major Shannon Capt. Backman Sgt. Cochran Major David Hurd Major Harry Teich Capt. Robin Elder 240 Dr. Lyneve Waldrop Chemistry Vianney Vowmwald, 0.F.M. Chaplain Dr. William Tangredi Chemistry Mrs. Yeats President's Office Jim Knust Ryan Dorm Director Hugh Hines, 0.F.M. Theology 241 Dr. David Garibaldi History Laurence Mannion Education Carl Weiss Art Mr. Richard Sheeh; French Mrs. Lucille Brown 242 Assistant Librarian Alan Tammany Music Eugene McDevitt Chemistry Vianney Devlin English A. J. Simms Plassman Dorm Director Jurgen Kruger German 243 - do o H mm WWW, fis'wmw ., h. x .., Kevin Mackin, 0.F.M. Theology Michael v. Perry, 0.F.M. , V L u- Mathematlcs Thomas J. Nolan French Fr. Blaise Rheinhart 244 Economics Dr. Edward Gibbons History Stephen Rzewski French Evan Roche, 0.F.M Philosophy 245 Dr. Leonard M. Cutler POIItICal Scuence Amadeus P. Fiore English James J. Gettings Financial Aid Robert M. Kennedy 246 German Lorrie Reed 41 Mettowee Street Granville, N.Y. History Club 3. 4; Women's League 3, 4. John Martin Ricard 9 Front Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12305 John W. Richardson 11 Wilmot Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Joseph Albert Ridgway Box 236E Suncoast Road N Ft. Myers, Florida 33903 Peter K. Riggins 1058 Regent Street Schenectady, N.Y. 13209 Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4. Frederick Gary Ringer 257 Columbia Street Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 Robert Joseph Rizzo 8 Hadden Lane Troy. N.Y. 12180 John Joseph Ross 82 Poultney Whitehall, N.Y. 12887 Albert S. Ruberti 100 So. Judson Street Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 Terry M. Rutledge 373 Hudson Avenue Apt. 18 Albany, N.Y. 12210 Martin Peter Russ 227 Lenox Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12208 Freshman Baseball 1; Member of SPD 1; 3, 4; Football Club 4. John J. Ryan Pruyn Hill Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 Michael T. Ryan 1612 Peoples Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 David Michael Saikin 15 Locust Lane Miller Place. N.Y. 11764 Michael Charles Sanders 1 Valencia Lane RD 3 Elnora, N.Y. 12065 David Willard Schlatter 196 Crescent Avenue Wycoff, NJ. 17481 lntramurals 2, William Henry Schmeelck 22 Greenview Way Upper Montclair, NJ. 07043 Frederick Leon Schmidt 26 Mimosa Drive Cherry Hill, NJ. 08034 Tau Omega Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Sports Car Club 4. John w. Schmidt 32 Osborn Road Albany, N.Y. 12205 Frederick W. Schmitz Box 95, RD 2 Jacksonville Road Towaco. NJ. 07082 William C. Schoellkopf 24 Navaho Parkway Buffalo, N.Y. 14210 John Mark Schreier 20 Coolidge Road Buffalo, N.Y. 14220 Indian 1, 2, 3; Orientation Committee 1. 2, 3; German Club 1; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 2, 3; Resident As- sistant 3, 4; Co-Chairman of Orientation 3; Entertainment Committee 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; President's Development Committee 4. Dennis Anthony Scimeca 909 First Street Fairlawn, NJ. 07410 Tau Omega Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Little Thea- ter 1, 2, 3; Freshman Baseball 1; Academic Committee 3; Judiciary Board 3; Judiciary Board Chairman 4; Varsity Baseball 4. David c. Seymour 78 Haskell Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Stephen S. Sgambati 423 Park Avenue Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 Peter E. Shafran 1422 Richard Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 Robert William Shake 8 Locust Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 Andrew Michael Sharp 7671 Box 240 RD 2 Gansevoort, N.Y. 12831 Michael Paul Sharp 397 West Street Stephentown, N.Y. 12168 Tutorial 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 1, 2, 3, 4; W.V.C.R. 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael A. Shea 4 Glenwood Drive Country Knolls Ballston Lake, N.Y. Kathryn Marie Sheridan 304 Wardwell Avenue SI New York, N.Y. 10314 . . Modern Language Club 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa 2; Big Sisters 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Edward David Sherlock 11 14 Eighth Avenue Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 John Michael Smith 10 Crockett Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 Grievance Committee 1; ROTC Band 1; History Club 2, 3, 4; Commuter Council 3, 4; Tutorials 3; Publicity Director 4. Lawrence Michael Smith 65 Northern Boulevard Albany, N.Y. 12210 German Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi Delta 2, 3, 4; Commuter Council 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Michael Joseph Smith 256 White Hall Road Albany, N.Y. 12209 Freshman Class Officer; Debate Team 1, 2; History Club 1, 4; Sigma Psi Delta Vice President 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sigma Psi Delta 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta Secretarvareas- urer 3, 4; Barristers Club 4; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Stephen Leslie Smith 32 Quaker Ridge Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 Eugene George Snay 5 Church Street Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 Raymond D. Sobocinski St. Anthony on Hudson Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144 Robert D. Spence, Jr. 627 Nott Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 Claudia Spitzer Box 528 Lake George, N.Y. 12845 Bradford Dale Spring 11014 First Street Troy, N.Y. Fogtball Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Lacrosse Co-Captain 1; Political Solence Society 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity Co- Captain 4; Board of Athletics 4. Richard H. Stebbins 17 Tobey Street Hampton, NH. 03842 Darliel Michael Steen 26 Marion Avenue Wynantskill, N.Y. 12198 Grievance Committee 1; Political Science Society 2, 3; W.V.C.R. 2; Commuter Council 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Demo- cratic Club 4. Joseph F. Stewart 16 Eton Road Barrington, R.l. Freshman Basketball; Dorm Council 2; Big Brothers 2, 3, 4; Activities Chairman 3; Food Committee 4. Robert G. Stronah 2 Erie Street Troy, N.Y. 12180 Charles A. Studdiford 5256 Songridge Road Jamesville, N.Y. 13078 Richard Kane Sturm 1 Frantone Lane Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Brian Milton Summers 2408 Troy Road Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Sigma Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Society 1; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3; Barristers Club .4 Mark Richard Suthers 148 Wolf Road Albany, N.Y. 12205 Stephen F. Swinton 21 Hudson Avenue Green Island, N.Y. 12183 Richard Casimer Sysol 20 Island View Road RD 1, Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 Norman Edward Tamer RFD 1 Box 377 Morrisonville, N.Y. 12962 Anthony Joseph Tarantino 1211 Covington Road Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Michael Joseph Taxter 27 Prospect Avenue Ossining, N.Y. 10562 W.V.C.R. 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Sports Car Club 4. Edgar J. Tenney, Jr. 135 Melrose Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12203 Efaghgng Confratemity of Christian Doctrine 2; History u . Teresa Mary Thayer Siena Post Office Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 William Joseph Thurber 14 Abbott Street Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 12090 Philip Toffel 40 Robin Lane Kingston, N.Y. 12401 Big Brothers 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Big Brothers 3, 4; Orientation Leader 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Football Club Officers 3; Vice President of Senior Class 4; Campus Fi- nance Committee 4. James Martin Tomaski RD 1 Bruno Road Elnora, N.Y. 12065 James Charles Towsley 275 Third Street Albany, N.Y. 1206 President of English Club 1; President of Sociology Club 2; Beverwyck Editorial Staff 4. John Nicholas Travis 79 Second Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12202 Grievance Committee 1; Spirit Committee 1; W.V.C.R. 2; History Club 3, 4; Commuter Council 3, 4; Food Committee 3; History Advisory Board 3, 4; Academic Committee 3; Indian 3; Student Judiciary 4. John L. Turner 33 Garden Street Albany, N.Y. 12209 Joseph Jude Vanderwerken 947 Western Avenue Albany, NY. 12203 John D. Van Demark 441 Eighth Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12182 John R. Vanderwerken 1303 Chrisler Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 Mark Hunter Van Guysling 41 South Pine Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12208 Arthur John Varriale 34 Woodruff Drive Scotia, N.Y. 12302 James J. Venzio 3078 McDonald Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 Basketball Team 1; Officials Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Campus Finance Committee 4. Pasquale Volza 616 South Roxford Road Syracuse, N.Y. 13208 Rev. Gregory Weider 48 Johnston Avenue Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 Kevin Wemett 46 Fane Court Troy, N.Y. 12182 Richard J. Wert, Jr. 246 Florida Avenue Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010 James Arthur Wiech 28 Hunting Road Albany, N.Y. 12205 Jay C. Winans Preston Hollow, N.Y. 12469 Michael Henry Winkler 1155 Phoenix AVenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 Intramural Football, Baseball and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; En- tertainment Committee 2, 3, 4. Walter Anthony Woodka 400 Central Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 Michael James Woods Aden Road Parksville, N.Y. 12768 David John Wright 17 Federal Avenue Agawam, Mass. Michael K. Wright 1 Mercer Street Waterford, N.Y. 12188 John A. Yager 384 Whiteview Road Troy, N.Y. 12180 Walter Charles Yund, Jr. 23 Reddy Lane Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Glee Club 1, 2; Siena Youth for Freedom 4. John David Zayicek 9 Pearl Street Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 Golf Team 1; Dorm Council Representative 3; Social Di- rector 3; Student Senate Entertainment Committee 3, 4; Publicity Coordinator 4; Officer of Barrister's Club 4; Fall Weekend Judge 4. Francis John Zelasko 51 William Street Catskill, N.Y. 12414 takes PEOP LE with the knowledge, understanding and willingness to serve you Automation has revolutionized much of our society, but yearbooks still require much individual attention. T. O'Toole and Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset brings to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking work- manship. Our factory trained sales staff is always available for indivi- dual advice. Because of their back- EJI'EIIIIII Illll 5mm. grounds in the printing industry these representatives can easily solve any prob- lems you may encounter with yearbook productionethemes, layout, use of color, fitting copy, line drawings, advertising, proofreading and photography. Our modern plant extends a constant invitation to yearbook staffs and their advisors. Feel free to stop in at any time for an introduction to todayis printing. Matthew T. Conlin, ofm President Emmett A. Barrett, ofm Academic Dean Daniel Horgan Assistant Dean Dell N. Thompson Vice President for Student Affairs Carol A. Gigliotti Director of Women's Programs Donald w. Kiska Treasurer Anthony G. Pondillo Assistant to Treasurer Miss Barbara Vertefeuille Registrar Linda Storz Assistant Registrar Faculty and Administration Index Terry J. Reynolds Dean of Men Vianney Vormwald, ofm Chaplain Donald McCabe Director of Guidance Lawrence A. Hardy, ofm Librarian Karen Carney Assistant Librarian Cyril Seaman, ofm Assistant Librarian Harry Wood Director of Admissioh's James Colman Assistant Director of Admissions Irene R. Dingman Director of Financial Aid William Haas Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Patrick Leonard Executive Secretary. Alumni Association Dr. Egan Plager Director of Placement Bureau Francis V. Madigan Chairman, Arts Division Dr. Joseph A. Buff Chairman, Business Division Dr. George Bazinet Chairman, Science Division Carl G. Donsbach Head Richard Brennan Martin Canavan Alexander Cruden, Jr. John L. Dorman David James Robert E. Nolte Gene Culnan Director Leo Callahan Intramurals, Golf Dick Hallock Football Jack Reilly Cross Country Russ Ferris Lacrosse Anthony Russi Baseball Dr. Joseph P. Bevak Head Dr. James L. Kreuzer Eugene J. McDevitt Ted D. Murphy Dr. Paul J. Smith William J. Tangredi Alan Quinn Lyneve Waldrop Liguori Muller, ofm Head Xavier Simonetti, ofm Dr. Francis F. Breen Edward Howe Dr. Blaise F. Reinhart, ofm Anthony L. Butler Dorothea G. Burkhart Ronald C. Gillespie Linda M. Hines Dr. Charles H. Connolly Francis J. Breen Lawrence P. Mannion John J. Thero Head Vianney M. Devlin, ofm Brian F. Duffy, ofm Dr. William J. Hirten David C. Hodgdon Douglas H. Hoyt Dr. Stanley L. Jedynak Francis V. Madigan, Jr. Eila S. Perlmutter Sennen San Fratello, ofm Helen Smith Swamimalai R. Swaminathan Robert F. Waywood Matthew T. Conlin ofm Dr. Thomas Whalen Head Dr. George Bazinet Dr. Patricia Brown Christian F. Camadella, ofm Dr. Edward LaRow Dr. Ted D. Murphy J. Willard Frament Head William F. Murphy Alexander Varga Lawrence Weist John c. Murphy, ofm Head Alan Tammany, ofm Dr. Edward J. Gibbons Head Walter R. Armijo, ofm David E. Garibaldi Robert W. Hoeffner Stephen A. Janto, ofm Thomas 0. Kelly, II Edmund R. Padvaiskas Dr. Won Z. Yoon Edward J. Bentley Francis 8. Buff Head Bernard Feldstein John E. Collins Gene Seehafer Martin A. Hanhauser, ofm Paul J. Faix Ronald F. King, ofm Celestine F. O'Callaghan, ofm Michael V. Perry, ofm Leonard J. Putnick Charles R. Haynes Head Col. James J. Gettings, Jr. Head Capt. Robin Elder Maj. David E. Hurd Maj. Harry c. Teich Capt. Guerriero Richard J. Sheehy Head . . . French Department Thomas J. Nolan Stephen Rzewski . . . German Department Robert M. Kennedy Jurgen Kruger . . . Spanish Department Dr . Daniel J. Horgan John J. McKenna Joseph E. Myers John E. VanHook, ofm Head Julian Davies, ofm Noel A. Fitzpatrick. ofm Paschal F. Foley, ofm Victor F. Guarino, ofm Meilach, ofm Donald J. Mooney, ofm Richard O'Connor, ofm Evan Roche, ofm Leon W. Lussier Bernard Mattus Paul Centi Mr. Woll Seraphin Sullivan, ofm Head Dr. Alan Lu Dr. Leonard Merrill Lawrence P. Rainville, ofm Theodore Ruel, ofm Allen Anderson Leonard M. Cutler Head Matthias Doyle, ofm E. Michael Ruberti William Scully, ofm Boniface F. Hanley, ofm Hugh F. Hines, ofm Dr. Robert M. Garvin Sylvester M. Kardos, ofm Joseph T. Keely, ofm Miss Eleanor V. Lewis Head Kevin Mackin, ofm Peter A. Monaghan, ofm Henry J. Rajkowski Dr. Alvin S. Roth Xavier Seubert, ofm Canon F. Welch Dr. Egan Plager Robert G. Gabel, ofm Louis Lieberman James E. Snyder, ofm Martha Sykes Dale Weinstein Dr. Capistran J. Hanlon, ofm Robert J. McFadden Senior Directory Alan Adami 23 Arcadia Court Albany, N.Y. 12205 HE 8-0006 . Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; History Honor Socnety 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4. Francis J. Adams 57 Pierpont Avenue Rutland, Vt. 05701 Brother Donald Aery Pius XII School, Gibson Hill Road Chester, N.Y. 10918 914-469-2121 Varsity Tennis Player and Assistant Coach 4; Ski Club 4. John Agostino 7 Swan Street Green Island, N.Y. 12183 273-5969 Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; President Sigma Psi Delta 2, 3, 4; Social Director, Junior Class; Siena Lifer Handbook 4; Executive Board 4; Commuter Council 4. Carlos A. Aguirre Brunswick Road Troy, N.Y. 12180 William P. Ahern 13 Kinloch Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 Thomas N. Alessi 1245 Chrisler Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 David P. Allison 301 Central Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12206 Dennis J. Amrhein 6 Maclaren Court Waldwick, NJ. 07463 Arthur M. Antonioli 22 lrion Street Waterbury, Conn. 06704 Paul L. Apicella 168 A Delaware Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 Pedro A. Aponte ltalia 1951 OP Santurce, Puerto Rico 00911 William J. Armstrong 17 Salem Drive Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 Anthony 1. Audi, Jr. 65 Exchange Street Albany, N.Y. 12205 482-0031 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Raymond T. Baltazar 524 Michigan Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 Ross 1. Barber 38 West Street Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 David .I. Barker 330 Ridge Road Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 1-518-793-0038 Tennis 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; German 4. Wayne R. Barnard 206 Mountain View Avenue Rensselaerr, N.Y. 121441 Richard 8. Barry 200 North Main Street Lyndonville, N.Y. 14098 Richard M. Bartlett 9 Mechanic Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. 12839 James E. Bauder 13 Crest Hill Drive Whitesboro, N.Y. 13492 Christopher M. Beck 1 Cortland Drive Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Neil J. Belgiano 9 Stewart Street Albany, N.Y. 12205 Annmarie Benacquisto 1908 Foster Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 Thomas F. Berean Cummings Lane Highland, N.Y. 12528 Joseph Berrigan 129 Lincoln Avenue Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 Thomas J. Biggins Rd 2 Averill Park, N.Y. 12018 Johan K. Blanchard 23 Aspinwall Road Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Joseph E. Bogaard 5 Lake Road Albany, N.Y. 12205 Gail Boring 40 Sutherland Drive Scotia, N.Y. 12302 John T. Bosch 13 N. Elmhurst Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12205 Gregory P. Breslin 63 Beechwood Drive Packanack Lake Wayne, NJ. 07470 James P. Browe 34 Pinewoods Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 James M. Britt 93 Church Road Westmere, N.Y. 12203 Stanton M. Broderick 20 Fourteenth Street Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 273-4365 Dean's List 1, 2; Honors Seminar in English 1, 2; Griev- ance Committee 1; WVCR 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Rangers 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Publicity Coordinator 3; Editor, Siena Life 3, 4; Commuter Council 3, 4; Alumni Association Committee 3, 4; Student Liaison Member 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Indian 3, 4; Beverwyck 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Executive Board 4; Democratic Club 4; Little Theater 4. Thomas A. Buccafurno 531 East Jefferson Street Littlefalls, N.Y. 13365 Joseph J. Bucci 29 Knob Hill Road Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Scott E. Bulriss 36 Champlain Street Rouses Point, N.Y. 12979 Kevin A. Burbige 38-39 207th Street Bayside, N.Y. 11361 Robert A. Burke 22 Pershing Avenue Rensselaer. N.Y. 12144 286-2844 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Band 1; Sigma Psi Delta 3. Robert M. Burns 708 First Street Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 John P. Callahan 46 Marriott Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 518-377-1065 Freshman Basketball; Entertainment Committee 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Officials Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Phi Omega 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Orientation Committee and Leader 2, 3; Scholastic Athletes of America 3; Alumni Com- ?ittie 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- Ies . Salvatore Capitummino 813 Lincoln Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12307 FR 7-3538 Frank J. Carlino, Jr. 14 Crestwood Avenue Troy, N.Y. 273-1430 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin J. Carmody 4 Dobert Court WynantskiH, N.Y. 12198 Ronald J. Carollo 641 West Thomas Street Rome, N.Y. 13440 Clayton A. Carpenter 3151-A Old State Road Schenectady, N.Y. 358-1854 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Dorm Sports 3. William E. Carroll 480 8th Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12182 Alfred F. Carvill 42 Winslow Drive Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Joseph M. Catallo 179 Fonda Road Waterford, N.Y. 12188 Robert J. Chauvin 201 Harris Avenue Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 664-3026 Football Club 2. Robert J. Choppa 67 McDonald Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Thomas J. Chretien 1 Lincoln Drive, Box 687 Tupper Lake, N.Y. 12986 518-359-3035 Rifle Club 1; Photography Club 3, 4. Kenneth c. Cienik 101 5th Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215 Vincent J. Ciotoli 2536 Turner Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12306 Victor J. Cira 1216 Hillside Drive Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 Eugene J. Cirillo 469 Fifth Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12182 235-1602 Thomas E. Clement 145 Masten Avenue Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 237-3424 Capital City Club; Sigma Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. James P. Clough 3 Kenlyn Drive Albany, N.Y. 12205 436-1703 ROTC 1; Sigma Psi Delta 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Delta Upilow Sigma 4. Patrick J. Cogan 42 Roswell Road Buffalo, N.Y. 14215 716-835-7171 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian 2, 3. Jules J. Comeau 32 Somerset Avenue Massena, N.Y. 13662 315-769-8702 Biology Club 1, 2; Tau Omego Psi 1, 2, Vice-Chancellor 3, Scribe 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Orienta- tion Leader 2, 3, 4; Ryan Hall Dorm Council 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Senate Academic Committee 3; Board of Instruction 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. James E. Connolly 139 Washington Avenue Amityville, N.Y. 11701 lntramurals 1, 2, 3; Theta Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Academic Committee 3; Football Club 3. Bruce Conte 2029 Campbell Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12306 Francis A. Costa 13 Grove Avenue Latham, N.Y. 12110 David I. Convertino 102 Kelly Avenue Endwell, N.Y. 13670 Terence M. Costello 454 Troy Shaker Road Latham, N.Y. 12110 William F. Couser 33 Barclay Street Albany, N.Y. 12209 462-0757 Chemistry Club 3, 4. Kathy Cox 36 Marshall Street Albany, N.Y. 12209 George N. Creighton 2324 Troy Road Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Eileen M. Crowe 7101-4th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 Nancy A. Cuerdon 11 Valley View Avenue Waterford, N.Y. 12188 David P. Cunningham 5 Mereline Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12209 John M. Cunningham 104 Pearl Street Schuylerville, N.Y. 12871 Gerald J. Czerw 36 Mary Hodge Drive Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Michael J. szyr 34 Grounds Place Albany, N.Y. 12205 Joseph A. Daddario 1203 Mader Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 Kevin Patrick Daly 3 Budd Court Bethpage, N.Y. 11714 Robert F. Dann 229 Atlantic Avenue Massapequa Park, N.Y. 11762 516-798-7773 Baseball 1; Dorm Sports 1, 2, 3; Dorm Councils 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 3, 4; Entertainment Committee 3; Committee on Discipline 4; Political Science Society 4. Marcus A. D'Arcangelis 2194 Robinwood Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12306 355-8391 Tennis Team 1, 2; Big Brothers 1, 2, ,3 4; Kappa Omega Psi 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald R. Davis 557 Second Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12182 235-4940. Siena Liaison Committee 3, 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Omega Psi 2, 3; Peace Institute, Who's Who in American Qolle?es, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Siena Liturgical Commis- snon . Harold J. Dawson 505 Morris Street Albany, N.Y. 12208 Stephen C. Debboli 1451 Fifth Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 272-6385 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bar- risters Club 4. Louis A. Dechante 172 Kingsley Road Burnt Hills, N.Y. 12027 Craig Richard Dedrick 208 Dudley Park East Albany, N.Y. 12210 Vincent Joseph Defeo 45 Corbin Road Hamden, Conn. 06517 Christopher Degiovine RFD 2 Box 93 Greenville, N.Y. 12083 Glee Club 1, 2; English Honors 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Academic Honor List 1, 2, 3; Kappa Omega Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Student Senate Academic Com- mittee 2, 3; Siena Liaison Committee 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Career Day Guide 4. Nicholas J. Delilli 1 Grandview Drive Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 Timothy J. Dellard 28 Pine Street Bath, N.Y. 14810 Frank M. DeSanta 286 Elk Street Albany, N.Y. 12206 Student Judiciary 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Editor Stu- dent Handbook 2, 3, 4; Commuter Council 3; Committee on Discipline 4; Sigma Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. John Louis Destito 107 Second Street Rome, N.Y. 13440 David Charles Devine 11 Jefferson Avenue Everett, Mass. 02149 Dennis Demuria 6 Glendale Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12208 Gregory Dolan 14 Central Street Greenlawn, N.Y. 11740 Stephen S. Dona 44 Sherwood Drive Massena, N.Y. 13662 Frederick V. Dona, Jr. 44 Sherwood Drive Massena, N.Y. 13662 769-9582 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Gamma Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 1; Varsity Club 2; Football Club 3, 4. Edward P. Donahue 66 Walnut Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Stephen J. Donbeck 93 McCrea Street Fort Edward, N.Y. 12828 Donna J. Donato 2709 Ford Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12306 Sister Agnes Mary Donlon 30 North Main Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12203 Peter J. Donnelly 35 Besch Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12209 James L. Dorian RD 1 Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186 James E. Doubleday 108 Pearl Street Schuylerville, N.Y. 12871 Francis M. Daugherty 209 S. 13th Street Olean, N.Y. 14760 372-8117 History Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Omega Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3. William P. Downey 45 Mumford Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 14220 William F. Dugan 322 Portsmouth Road Cherryhill, N.Y. 08034 Thomas N. Dulin 8 Huckleberry Lane Albany, N.Y. 12205 Little Theatre 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 2, 3. Kevin R. Dunbar 800 24th Street Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 Maurice K. Duncan 30 Northern Drive Troy, N.Y. 12182 Thomas P. Dupont 121 Elm Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 Gary J. Edie 9 Potter Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 792-7880 . Sigma Phi Omega, PubliCIty Coordinator 2, Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Dorm Sports 2; Intramurals 4. Sister Maria G. Eelen 66 Upper Loudon Road Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Alan J. Ekiert 280 Saratoga Street Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 Winston Evans Friary, Siena College Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 785-8511 Hispanic Society 1; Tutorials 1; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Chapter 2, President 3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Chess Club 4. Brian P. Fallon 29 Brompton Road Garden City, N.Y. 11530 516-741-4719 Class President 1; Student Senate 1, 2; Career Day Guide 1, 2, 3; Dorm Sports 1, 2, 3; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Entertainment Committee 2; Football Club Vice President 2, 3, President 4; Political Science Society, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Campus Finance Com. 3; Board of Discipline 3; Development Com. 3, 4; Judicial Re- vamping Com. 3; Dean's List 3. Joseph T. Farrelly 47 Park Avenue Latham, N.Y. 12110 Charles Ferris 32 Main Street Fultonville, N.Y. 12072 Robert E. Firm 200 Seventh Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 235-7964 2Sig3m2 Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Patton Rifle Team 1; Intramurals Eugene F. Fish Box 84 22 Broadway Fonda, N.Y. 12068 8534219 antiamurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Sports 1. 2; Campus Charities Myles E. Fitzgerald RD 1 Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 664-5944 Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4; Youth for Freedom 3; Commuter Coun- cnl 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Barristers Club 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. James T. Fitzmaurice 339 A. Delaware Avenue Albany, N. Y. 12209 Robert Fletcher 170 West End Avenue, Apt. 180 New York N.Y. 10023 . Tennis 1; Kappa Omega Psi 2, Social Director 3, 4; Big Brothers 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Thomas M. Foley 9 East Haddon Avenue Oaklyn, N.Y. 08107 Rifle Team 1; Baseball 1; Rangers 1; Theta Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Sports 2, 3, 4; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Intramurals 2. Richard c. Frank 13-02 Fairclough Place Fairlawn, NJ. 07410 Thomas J. Frawley 22 E. Glenwood Drive Latham, N.Y. 12110 Kevin Fullam 102 Joni Drive West Sayville, N.Y. 11796 Patricia Ann Gaffney 153 Green Street Hudson, N.Y. 12534 Thomas A. Galante 29 Harding Street Albany, N.Y. 12208 Terrence M. Gallagher 120 Grove PJace Utica, N.Y. 13501 James T. Garry, Jr. 152 Homestead Avenue Amityville, N.Y. 11701 785-8853 Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce J. Gemhala Sparrowbush Apts. BL2 Apt. 10 Oxford Drive Latham, N.Y. 12211 828-1206 History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; ROTC Band 1; Pershing Rifles 1; Tau Omega Psi 2, 3, 4. Thomas George Our Lady of the Angels Sem. Albany, N.Y. 12201 Shirley Gibbons 232 Brandywine Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12305 James G. Gillin 89 Fifth Street Garden City Park, Long Island, N.Y. 11040 516-742-3776 Baseball 1; Gamma Sigma Psi 1, 2, President 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 4; Maximus Super Club 4. Gary A. Gimondo 35 Maguire Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12204 Donald F. Godfrey 534 Yates Street Albany. N.Y. 12208 Roberto 0. Gonzalez 418 Duero Villa Buringuen San Juan, Puerto Rico 00920 Liturgical Com.; Peace Institute. Alfred J. Goyette RD 1 Rexford, N.Y. 12148 Paul W. Grady 11 Winthrop Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12203 Joseph R. Grasso 456 Hudson Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12203 438-3705 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 1, 2, 3 ,4; Baseball 1, 2. Martin D. Griffin 68 Eleron Place Wayne, NJ. 07470 Daniel P. Grigassy 950 Milton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 Salvatore N. Guido 41 Catherine Street Mohawk, N.Y. 13407 Gerald R. Hahn Leisureville A 11B 12 Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 Bruce 8. Hall Connecticut Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Peter A. Harrigan 108 Center Street Staten Island, N.Y. 10306 James M. Hart 430 Shore Road Long Beach, N.Y. 11561 Paul D. Harte 212 S Atlantic Avenue Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 Charles E. Hayes 23 Bridge Street Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 John M. Hernick 563 Fourth Street Troy, N.Y. 12180 Francis J. Hope 736-4th Street Troy, N.Y. 12182 . 235-5754 Michael P. Houlihan 2712 Fifth Street Troy, N.Y. 12180 Michael P. Houlihan 2712 Fifth Street Troy, N.Y. 12180 Richard A. Huba 177 S. Pine Street Albany, N.Y. 12208 Michael B. Hughes 12 Lake Shore Apt. 2A Watervliet, N.Y. 12189 Paul J. Hurley 36 Seward Street Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 Thomas M. Jadlos Toy Hills Apts. Bldg. 3 Apt. 2-C Troy, N.Y. 12180 Garry T. James 501 Lebanon Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 617-665-5527 Sigma Phi Omega 3, Publicity Coordinator and Social Direc- tor 4; Dorm Sports 3; Intramurals 4; Dormitory Council 4; Executive Com. 4; Student Judiciary 4. Richard .I. Jerard 383 Fifth Avenue Troy, N.Y. 12180 Robert E. Jones 1 Arthur Street Little Falls, N.Y. 13365 823-2212 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4; Indian 4. Janice Janezic 67 Skinner Street Little Falls, N.Y. 13365 315-823-2067 Resident Assistant 4; Woman's Association 3. 4. Thomas E. Joyce 1630 West Onondaga Street Syracuse, N.Y. 13204 315-472-1872 Basketball 1; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Phi Omega 1, C221 1331; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Officials u . Robert F. Kalafut 76 Stanhope Road Spata, NJ. 07871 Gamma Sigma Psi; Maximus Super Club; Officials Club; Fall Weekend Committee; Indian. Thomas F. Karl 151 Prospect Street Box 35 Williston Park, N.Y. 11596 Don .I. Kauth 33 Latham Village Lane Apt. 17 Latham, N.Y. 12110 James C. Kelleher 47 Beacon Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12203 Robert E. Kelly 30 Clearview Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205 412-921-3899 History Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Dorm Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2; Sophomore Class President; Student Senate 3, 4; Beverwyck 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Barristers Club 4; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4; Discipline Corn. 3; Library Com. 4; Academic Com. 4. Robert E. Kelly 95 Prince Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 John P. Kennedy 64 Elizabeth Street Albany, N.Y. 12202 Mark W. Kerwood East Sorrell Road Baldwinsville, N.Y. 12019 785-3859 History Club 1, 2; History Honor Society 3, 4; Officials Club 1, 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Maximus Super Club 4. John J. Kilrain 10 Komar Drive RD 10 Ballston Lake, N.Y. 12019 Michael J. Kocis 508-215t Street Schenectady. N.Y. 12304 Thomas J. Kornacki 29 N. Chestnut Street Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851 Edward W. Korabic 1137 Westcott Road Schenectady, N.Y. 12306 355-7932 Ski Clqb 1; Tau Omega Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brothers 1; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council Wayne R. LaPierre, Jr. 920 Carrington Avenue SW Roanoke, Va. 24015 Adrian 8. Lemon Rt. 2 Box 235 Saugerties, N.Y. 12477 William A. Linakis 12 Westminster Road Utica, N.Y. 13501 315-724-5066 Inter Collegism Dialogue 1; Big Brothers 2, 3; Peace In- titute 2, 3, 4; Political Science Society 3. Donald S. Lomanto 41 South Hollywood Avenue Gloversville, N.Y. 725-4577 Golf Team 1; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Finance Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom 3; President of Senior Class; Theta Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Big,Brothers 1, 2, 3. Bruce P. Lombardi 2515 Morton Street Schenectady, N.Y. Paul M. Loman 186 South Main Street Mechanicville, N.Y. 664-5554 Class Officer 1; Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Committee 2; Senate 3, 4, Nice PresidenU; Football Club 3, 4; Execu- tive Committee 3. Brian K. Lynch 180 Woodrow Street West Hartford, Connecticut Christopher M. Lyon 519-23rd Street Watervl iet, N .Y. James R. Mackay 144 Cardinal Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12209 489-3328 fagit314City Club 1; Sigma Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals Frederick 0. Madill 832 Stanley Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12180 Anthony D. Magnetto 25172 Eight Street Troy, N.Y. 12180 Michael .I. Malone 42 Elm Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 John S. Martin RD 1, Country Colony Glens Falls, N.Y. Robert Martucci 1613 Conkling Avenue Utica, N.Y. 13501 John T. Marzola 73 Cherry Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 793-3303 Delga 4Sigma Psi 1, 2; Intramural Football 3; Sigma Phi Ome- ga , . James J. McCabe 3 Birchwood Terrace Nanuet, N.Y. 10954 914623-4379 Baseball 1; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Charities 3; Dorm Council 4. Lawrence F. McDonough III PD. 197 Roundlake, N.Y. 12151 Terrence J. McElrath 1168 Ringwood Avenue Pompton Lakes, NJ. 07442 Met Club 1; German Club 1; Glee Club 3; W.V.C.R. 3; Tu- torials 2. Brian F. McGlinchey 173 Mayfair Avenue West Hempstead, N.Y. 11552 Indian 1; Cross Country 1; Ski Club 1; Tau Omega Psi 1,1 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; History Club 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Food Committee 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; R.A. Selection Committee 4; Pianning Com- mittee 4. Dennis M. McGovern 194 McGuire Road Rochester, N.Y. 14616 James McKee 20 Mohawk Lane Greenwich, Connecticut 203-661--7620 Eenniz 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Finance Committee 3; Soccer lub . Thomas J. McLaughlin Myers Street Ticonderoga, N.Y. 12883 John Joseph McLaughlin 652 57th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11220 Susan Mary McMahon 26 Sky View Drive W. Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 Mark J. Meehan 111 Delaware Turnpike Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Emil Joseph Meister 270 Partridge Street Albany, N.Y. 12208 Sigma Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capital City Club; History Club 3; Omicron Xi 3, 4; Bar- risters Club 4. Gregory E. Menard P.O. Box 363 Round Lake, N.Y. 12151 Glee Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3; French Play 3. Charles Henry Miller 56 Dartmouth Street Albany, N.Y. 12209 Thomas Guy Mirabelli RD 1, Box 78 Greenville, N.Y. 12083 Beverwyck; Intramural Basketball; Dorm Basketball and Football. Peter Anthony Modafferi 46 Lexington Road Tappan, N.Y. 10983 James Patrick Monahan E. Springfield New York 13333 Howard w. Moore 85 E. Main Street Fonda, N.Y. 12068 Robert Philip Moore 4021 Jean Avenue Bethpage. N.Y. 11714 Lacrosse 1, 2; Big Brothers 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Beverwyck 3, 4; Student Senate 4. Edmond Martin Morache RD 2 Cambridge, N.Y. 12816 ROTC Band 1; Sigma Psi Delta 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; Food Committee 3. Guyton Morone 44 Ramsey Place Albany, N.Y. 12208 Thomas John Morrette 11 North Jay Street Schenectady, N.Y. 12305 Glee Club 1; Little Theater 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Big Broth- ers 2; Beverwyck Editor 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Candy Dianne Moscone R.M. Phelps Street Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 Richard Joseph Mozal 30 Western Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Andrew Joseph Murphy 79 Lucas Avenue Kingston, N.Y. 12401 John D. Murphy 113 Fairground Avenue Ballston Spa, N.Y. 12020 Michael Frederick Murray 79 South Amherst Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 lntramurals 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Sigma Beta Sigma 2; Veterans Club 2, 3; President of Delta Sigma Pi 3; Com- muter Rep. 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Rathskeller Chairman 3; Delta Sigma Pi 4; Student Judiciary 4. George Emmanuel Nagengast Michael Joseph Palage 150 Terrace Avenue 287 Fourth Street Albany, N.Y. 12203 Troy, N.Y. 12180 Sigma Psi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. Siena Youth for Freedom 3, 4. James G. Natoli c. Christopher Peck 137 East Main Street 240 Pinewood Drive Norwich, N.Y. 13815 Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 Thomas W- Neiles Mark Stephen Pelersi 381 Elk Street 45 Kakely Street Albany,N.Y. 12206 Albany, NY. Daniel Charles Nelson Thomas J. Pimrick 412 Bailey Road 112 Cohoes Road N- Syracuse: N1Y- 13212 Watervliet, N.Y. 12118 Joseph Ngatia Douglas M. Perry 22 Willett Street, . Albany, N.Y. 12210 $3;th mfnlzgtget . , . 35W : 39 O Brien Richard Charles Peterson ulme nve . 668 Vanderbllt Street W N'Y' 12180 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218 . William J. O'Brien Lwa'XrgsEe ;, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bug Brothers 1, 2; 45 Wilshire Drive Ken'morth' N'J- 07033 Frank Louis Pietraniello 1 i 1125 Broadway James Aloysius 0 Connor Rensselaer, NY. 12144 18 Hasvyell Road watem'Et' N'Y' 12189 Victor Edward Pisani James Bernard O'Connor Va Leuva Drive, RD 1 55 Bloomingdale Avenue Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144 East Greenbush, N.Y. 12061 Robert Anthony Plesic Patrick James O'Donovan EgllvuguAve'auel d 21087 . mgsvu e, ary an ??mele ?;fsnzue J.V. Lacrosse 1; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. Joseph Francis Oertel EEslagnvivtglldl. To:ka I WOO venue 231533115 W030 Salamanca, N.Y. 14779 William Michael O'Keefe Richard Whitmyer Provost 76-39 265 Street 311 New Scotland Avenue New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11080 Albany. N.Y. 12208 John Anthony O'Leary John E. Quigley 223 Swedesboro Avenue 133 Cardinal Avenue Gibbstown, NJ. 08027 Albany, N-Y- 12209 I - ' . . ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4 John Anthony Raulll Michael Gregory O'Leary Euilding 1o Apt. 11 eisurevil e $i4fe5351'a91809ye. 12306 Watew'iet' N-Y- 12189 . Dorm 'Football, Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3; Wing Repre- Joseph John Olszewskl sentatwe 2- 1312135330055. $135121; Gerard Edward Ravener Crescent Beach Road James Gerard Owen Glen Cove. N.Y. 11542 92 Beckwith Place Rutherford, NJ. 07070 Harold A- Recore Glee Club 1; Peace Institute 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; 14 Emmons Street Coffee House 3, 4. Dannemora, N.Y. 12929 Distinctive Yearbook Photography SHAFER STUDIIIS 66-70 North Brandywine Avenue Schenectady, New York 12307 Telephone 372-3560 Open 7 Days h 11 AM. to Midnight Since 1926 La Palma Pizzeria Restaurant Eat In or Take 0ut-15 Minute Service Earl B. Feiden ' Sales and Service Electric Appliances and Televisions Dan A. Donahue Phone 785-8555 Quality Gentleman's Apparel L t a ham COLONIE, LATHAM, SCHENECTADY Good luck to the Class of '72 LATHAM BOWL Route 7 Congratulations Latham Phone 785-6694 gtate Tovata Compliments of LHTHHHI PHHHmHCU 640 New Loudon Road 1044 State Street Schenectady Latham Open 7 Days A Week ?Tdelitygank OF COLONIE Best Wishes and Success to Wishing you every success in life the Class of ,72 from the: Your Food Service Ryan Hall SEQUEBA INC Dotmifoul Gounod DUNKIN DONUTS World's Finest Coffee Donuts Made Fresh Every 4 Hours 667 NEW LOUDON ROAD REALTORS LATHAM, NEW YORK 785 8504' Open 24 Hrs. Phone: 785-8835 Congratulations to the Class of '72 We extend to you best wishes and good luck in the future In order to enable you as members of the Alumni to keep track of what is happening at Siena, The INDIAN offers you the opportunity to subscribe to the 1972-1973 volume at a reduced rate. $1.50 for the fall semester or only $3.00 for the entire year iusualiy a full year subscription is $4.001. Just send your name along with your check or money order to: The lNDlAN Siena College Loudonville, New York 12211 SIENA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE UNITED ART CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Best wishes for Success First Artillery ROTC Regiment A gift for this yeafs graduates . . . free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. llHowiw you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what youlve spent and where the money went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our Personnel Department. 269 Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Welcome to the Ranks of the Siena Alumni SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ralph F. Fedullo '51, President James R. Reilly '59, Vice President Martin Conovan '64, Treasurer Irene Dingmon '51, Secretary PatrickJ. Leonard '63, Executive Secretary 516m college Alumni assomatlon mc qume hall $ college campus $ louOonvulle, ny. A very special thanks to the alumni association for their concern and advice regarding our fiscal problems Saga Staff 270 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF CONGRATULATIONS! 1972 Suburban Propane GAS SERVICE ANYWHERE For Sales 8: Service Call: District Offices Fuler Road, Albany, Phone 489-3271 Spring Street, Schuylerville, Phone 695-3354 DEAR SENIORS, HOPE YOU FIND A JOB. LOVE, THE JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF A 3 S Wines $ Liquors BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY. NA. . Corner 19th Street 8: 8th Avenue Watervliet, New York Phone 272-5565 Congratulations to the Class of '72 ORDER QENT SAN or HJBERNIANS m mm INCORPORATED BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 72 FROM Kappa Omega SPECIAL PATRONS Florence Bigos The Brophy Family Edward L. Carroll Charles P. Caputo Bertha Comanzo Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Cullen Charles A. Gaetano Construction Corp. Angelo F. Gagliardi Dr. 8: Mrs. Victor Gentile James W. Goris James W. McKee Jr. The Reilly Family Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Scarselletta George Shaheen John L. Shea The Vertucci Family GENERAL PATRON S Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Antonioli Leo C. Buboltz Mr. 8 Mrs. Roger Boyle Brookstein, Zubres, D'Agostino, Attorneys at Law Samuel M. Carter Belia L. Ceja Mr. 8! Mrs. Edward Cogswell Warren V. Coleman Maria Potter Cronin Di Siena Paint and Supply Mr. 8 Mrs. William J. Dolan Anthony J. Farone Mr. 8: Mrs. John Figari Eugene Fish Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter J. Freeman Mrs. F. Gawn Raymond A. Geiger John E. Green Marie Grigassy Mr. W. Hopper Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. Hunt Mr. 8 Mrs. Vladimir F. Kotel Gerold P. Maloy Sr. John J. McDonnell Joseph F. Oertel Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted A. Pawluk Gloria Plesic Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Reda Mr. 81. Mrs. James H. Regan Steve Rettirer James J. Ryan Marguerite Scannell Mr. 8L Mrs. Wlilard F. Schlatter Norbert J. Shay Jr. Mr. 8!. Mrs. E. Joseph Smith Mr. 8!. Mrs. Thomas J. Stack Doris Strangeway Ann W. Stuart William R. Swift Gary Tenhart Mr. 8L Mrs. Kenneth Tice Mr. 8x Mrs. Paul A. Tessier Mr. 8 Mrs. William R. Wilson SPONSORS Leonard T. Abazia Mr. 8s Mrs. William Adsit Donald G. Aery Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Aponte Annette Baccari Mr. 2h Mrs. Lawrence Barker Lucille E. Belanger Mr. 8!. Mrs. Raymond L. Benoit Helen Burbige Mr. 8!. Mrs. Philip Burden Robert H. Burton Stanford Carbonelli Mrs. Harold B. Carey Mr. gt Mrs. James R. Carmody Mr. 8: Mrs. William Cass Mr. 8s Mrs. Joseph Cerone Bernard Cerstmayr Mr. 8s Mrs. Joseph Chery Edward J. Cirillo Leonard Cordone Mr. 8c Mrs. Salavatore J. Costanzo Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph Denig Mr. s Mrs. John F. Donovan Mr. s Mrs. Roy A. DeRocco Mr. s Mrs. John Edie Mr. 81 Mrs. James Franco Mr. 4g Mrs. A. Richard Garback Mrs. J. Gargiulo Mr. s Mrs. Edward Gasperi Michael Gazzillo Raymond J. Glasheen Thomas Golden William Griffin Jr. Matthew A. Grobosky John R. Harvey Mr. s Mrs. Howley Robert Jones Sr. John M. Jordan Francis Keeler Mr. 8t Mrs. Charles Lashoones Lt. Col. 81 Mrs. Ladd R. Leder Sal Lomanto Mr. 8. Mrs. James Long Mrs. Donimick Lontrato Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Lynch Mr. 8s Mrs. R. A. Marchlewski Dr. George L. Marthy Mr. 8s Mrs. Rocco Martucci Elizabeth E. Matson Joseph A. Matura Paul D. McCann Leo J. McNamara Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert C. Meade Edward Moore Edmund Morette Joseph H. Murphy Raymond C. Niese John D. Norton Ossining Business Forms Inc. Joseph S. Parisi Mr. s Mrs. S. Pasinski Dorothy S. Petersi Mr. z; Mrs. Gilbert R. Phipps Mr. 8s Mrs. H. Powers Stephen F. Ralbovsky Mr. s Mrs. Arthur Remesbecker Riberdy Oil Co. Mr. 8! Mrs. Walter G. Saacke Mr. 2i Mrs. B. Sanders Boyd K. Smith Thomas J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Steen Joseph Stewart Michael Tabacco Charles J. Tiston Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph A. Valentine Mr. 8'. Mrs. Edward A. Wielkind Mr. 8c Mrs. Calvin L. Wicks Our Saga has ended . . . . INHMINWWINWIILJIHBIWJWIIWHI 3 5239 00226 5620 ; Yours is just beginning.
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