Contents Activities.......... .47 Community..... ' 185 Faculty............. 7, 101 Organizations....i........... 17 Senior Directory................. 176 Seniors..................'...............129 Sports 65 M twm Magic. That's what it must be. Mix warmth and security with freedom and exploration in a small corner of Loudonville. Combine a cupful of hope, a dash of dreams, a mixture of memories, 3 pound or two of smiles and a couple of teaspoons of tears. Add that special ingredient, Siena people, and you have magic Siena probably wouldn't seem so exceptional to the average outsider. That is because Siena is not merely a four-year institute of higher education. Siena is a feeling, an experience. It is special because it is made up of so many special people Think back e do you remember? Orientation, making room in your heart for new people to fit in. It starts slowly, but soon you realize how easy it is to share your fears and expectations with those around you. An unanticipated smile, a kind word, an unspoken understanding of feelings, marks the beginning of a special friendship. The phenomenon happens again and again and soon you are no longer alone. You have been initiated into the first of the magical phases that is Siena. 7L 55 it And time passes on. There are parties and dorm wars, and singing, and laughter, and frustrations, and complaints, and rejoicing and excitement. And there are the silent times when you find yourself in the twilight chapel searching for a moment of peace. And after a while you feel a calm resting in your soul. A time to think, a time to rest, a time to sort out and understand and be thankful for that sparkle of magic that God has put into the serene moments at Siena. Late autumn is approaching and the campus is bustling with the anticipation of 1'Parents Weekend? Pride and a feeling of belonging fill the precious minutes of these few days. Everyone says with their eyes and their hearts were so happy to have you all as our parents and friends? The weekend finalizes on a cheerful as well as slightly tearful note. Though saddened that this weekend is closing, you can still manage a smile because that magical feeling of community at Siena remains with you, comfortable and secure, like a friend. Faster and faster the days roll by, the wind begins to whisper of winter, a few flurries dance outside the windows, and soon the carols are echoing in the quad. Decorations, Christmas parties, wing Mass, Kris Kringles, and visions of A's on finals dancing in our heads - we anxiously prepare for the close of the fall semester. We each feel rich and full in the capacity of our hearts and the special meaning of Christmas at Siena gives us the magic of contentment. 11 Spring semester and reunion takes place. The dialogue may differ but the faces all say I'm glad to see you again, my friend. To feel that you were missed, to know that you missed someone makes you so aware of these unique Siena people. Snowball fights in the quad, basketball season and Tee-Pee Rowdiness, and traying on the golf course - these are just a few of the highlights of winter Soon the sparkle of the icicles starts to fade and is replaced by the first buds on the trees - and the magic of spring is alive at Siena. Shorts and T-shirts, LaCrosse and frisbee, and the quad and the lawns are teeming with excitement for Spring. Fidgeting in Class, the books take a back seat to a walk around campus because spring fever has officially reached epidemic proportions at Siena. Spring weekend is soon to arrive. The picnics, the bands, the parties, the it: tr ; mr.- W5 5 In Prom - the memories - all so vivid - u- -n;mn.a.m. A-mabfleid . all so precuous. 13 Suddenly you realize that the end of the year is here. It sped by so fast - but not so rapidly that you couldnlt grasp and hold onto many of those good times. Soon it will be time to say goodbye'l - no, not goodbye - rather I hope to see you soon or 'll'll keep in touch or don't forget me - because I wont forget you. And whether it is your first year at Siena or your fourth - it really is never your last e because whenever you think about it - you have that special magic of Siena within you to remain. And so if someone were to try and pinpoint the whole experience that makes Siena so full of magic, it would be to say that Siena is the people. It has to be magic, maybe even part miracle, when you combine all the individuals, the unique ingredients of our recipe for Sienavstyle people, and come up with a family of friends. 15 16 Organizations? The term t'Organizations'i was used to entitle this section for lack of a better word From staff discussions, titles such as Campus Crowds and just plain Groups surfaced This section encompasses such a wide variety of groups that no one name is really adequate. While Circle K is a service organization to the community, the fraternities are really social clubs and the Residence Hall staffs a part of the Student Affairs officer Some may feel that the same people appear time. and again throughout this section, and they are right in their observation, For it is just a small percentage of the students that keep all the various groups afloat, and we commend them for their efforts throughout the past year. If we were provided with a list of those missing from a group picture, we have included it here. Our apologies to those members whose names do not appear. Pictures for the History, Marketing, Spanish, Scuba, and Wrestling Clubs were not available Greyfriars Ron 1' Rs Ciant'lone, D, Papa, R. Schmidt; Row 2: D. '0th, S. Roeder, l. Nitholson, AV Sheridan, C. Hunter; Row i. B. Coakley, E. Re-It'hel, J. Miller, P. Mdrkey; Row 4'l Quinan,l Ldrley. 18 Political Science Row l' S. Roth, 1. Pdrmeter WZPJ, M. ialhot, I. Gulisane, P, Fontane; Row 2: R, Ramirez, W. Murray, Missing: C. Robinson tPresj, EV Koss tTreasri P. Martello tSet'i Psychology Club Row 1: J. McKeeby, B. Wittick, E. Savoie, E, Saulpaugh; Row 2: T. Pacheco C. Budd1C. Hunter 1V,P11, M. Kisor; Row 3: K. Manupella, K. LaBate, M, Toomey, D. Doberneck, B. Charbonneau 1Pres1; Row 4: L, Hecht, T. Crawford, 11 Moore, W. Busacker, R. Rullen, Dr.R.WOII1 Sociology and Social Work Row 1: 0 George, G Hoffman; Row 2: K, McNeilIy,M.O1Hare, D1Carota1 Dr. Alger; Row 3: M, Hayward, K. Finn, J. Grosskopf, C. Jones, Dr. MCGIynn; Row 4: J. Harrison, 0 Whalen. NAA Row 1: C. Harring, G. Coats 1Dir. of Activitiesy K, West; Row 2: MP. Nowack1P.R.Ll. Bynum, D.lackson1Mem.Attend.1, LChmielewski1Pres.1,C.Walker;R0w 3: P.Warner1Advisor1,P, Bradford, B. Yost 1V.P.1, B1Tatro1Dir.Members1,C.Tepe, E. Bush, K, Putman; Row 4: R. Blake1Dir.ofAd.Aff.1, S1 Caswel Mssist Dir, Ad, Aff.1,l. Halstead1M1Stradone 1Chapt. Liasonsy T, Gavin, D1 Halpin 1Dir. of MeetingsL Row 5: K1White1D.Kelly. 19 Academic potpouri The campus shook as the Physics Club tested its latest discovery in the bowels of Roger Bacon. The administration withdrew as the Poli-Sci Society staged its final takeover attempt. Finally, the swamp behind RB raged as the Bio Club released its latest mutant creature. Did these events happen this year? Maybe not but other more fascinating ones highlighted a successful year of extra and co-curricular activities on the Siena campus. Many more significant events occured as students participated in the various activities sponsored by these student formed, student governed organizations The only requirements to become involved in these activities, were the desire to participate and perhaps a nominal membership fee. Interested students were invited to participate through numerous advertisements hung conspicuously on almost every standing object on the campus, and were given every Chance to respond. Such students were given the opportunity to develop their various interests in a non-graded, voluntary, and open atmosphere. In addition to thisl each of the clubs sponsored speakers, movies, discussions, and trips that were in most cases open to all of the Siena community, The History Club, Sociology and Social Work Club, and the Political Science Society are all committed to furthering an understanding of their fields both on and off campus, The highlights of the History Club's year were trips to Sturbridge Village and the New York Historical Society The Sociology and Social Work Club took trips to the Coxsackie Correctional Facility and held their annual Marriage Panel this past spring The Political Science Societyts activities included several noted speakers and round table discussions. Clubs from Roger Bacon include the Math, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Clubs Leaders from all these groups stated that their purpose and goals were to stimulate interest in their respective areas, help members with career opportunities, and create better interaction between students and faculty. The Greyfriars once again sponsored a Classics in Films series and presented three poets, lames Purdy, Muriel Rukeyser and Donald Hale. Unfortunately, Muriel Rukeyser was forced to cancel her appearance due to illness The Creyfriars also planned several trips to New York City to see Broadway Plays. 20 Computer Science Club Row 1: K. Crean tPresJ K. Kerv, E. Bonville; Row 2: Fr. L. Rainville tDir,l, C. Tuma, R. Calbu tTrea5.l, K. Seddon, St Guilz, C. Landers tSeQ; Row 3: B. Renzi, C. Halusic, I. Anderson, B. Hart, K. Farry; Row 4: T. OlConnel tFaC. Advisorl, B. Griesemer, D. Walsh, Dr LeBlanc, Ir DiBiase, l. Benes, l, Pavain, T. Giafreda. ACS Student Affiliate of Siena College Row 1: J, Parisi, D. Palladino tSec.-Treasrl, R4 DiCioccio, P. Saigh tV.P.l, D. LaGue tPres.l; Row 2: Dr. L. Waldrop tAdvisorl, Kr Farry, B. Canavan, N. Wesolowski, L. Tuzzolino, C, Muldoon, G. Klee, C Wanits, D. Demars, B. HouseKnecht, B. Hoffman, M. Coyette, K. Ross, R. Reynolds, l. Cellary. Missing: J. Prokopek, K. Hager, P. Furdyna, M. Leak. Horticulture Club Row 1: Ft Pilato, Jr Herbst tChairJ; Row 2: K. Bosher tSecl M. Novak tTreas,l, D. Doberneck, R Green. Missing: 5. Lemke, C. Whaley, Ll Seuwl, Pt Reyell, L, Houle, Ir Haner tPublrl. f Math Club Row '1; C. Hoffman, K. Farry, K, Kerr, T. McGuire; Row 2: J. Bulson, J. Wisnewski :Presj, J. Sagura, R. A in Society of Physics Students Row 1: Dr, Kelly, C. Hoffman WPJ, B. Griesemer, P. Buehler :Secj; Row 2: Fr. R. Reddy, S: Duprey, l. Sagura, P. Saigh, l. Wisnewski, D. LaGue, Doc, J. Bulson :Presj; Row 3: Dr. D. Donnelly: Fr. L. Rainville, P. Colyer Ureasj, C. Connelly: K. Farry, Missing: P. Curdyna, J. McKiIIip, C. Pollock, J. Prokopek, J. Silva, A: Kryluk, R. Thomas, Green, P, Buehler, N. Duprey, Dr. L. Putnick Mac. Advisory S. Duprey WPJ, C. Roussea, A. Andrelos. Biology Club R0w1: K: Farry, J: Herbst Ur. Repj, P. Reyell :Soph. Repj, C. Whaley, L. Burrell; Row 2: l. McCantry, C. Downey :Frosh. Repj, E.I.L., L. Houle, D. Provost Ur. Repq, T. McGovern, M. Stillman, J. Marotta; Row 3: L. Daniellos, G. Tavolilla, 5. Liberty: R. Mis: M. Kissel, L. Loring, J. Small, C. Taylor, V. Polonis, l. Baranski; Row 4: B. Cooney: M, Kissel, S. Pominville, R. Reynolds: P. Carbonero, l. MCKiIIip, C, Weis, K. Kerr, 1. Pezzulo, C. McKinney, C. MCDevitt, R. Kuechle. 21 A creative touch Creative expression is a Vital aspect of the community here at Sienai Our creative groups concern themselves with such varied endeavors as journalism, literature, the theatre and music. Despite these differences in focus they have one thing in common; over the past year all of these groups have experienced new growth and improvements For the first time in its history, Sienals theatre group had a full-time directort From the time Mark Heckler was hired, in the Spring of 1979, he has worked to improve every aspect of theatre at Siena. He spent the entire summer rewiring a new lighting system and making several other technical improvements. He worked closely with the members of the theatre board and, togetheri they decided to change the group's name from The Little Theatre to a more professional Stage III, Stage III was much larger this year than it has been in the past and Mr. Heckler made a great effort to involve all students, especially freshman in its activities. The Coffee House, Sienals alternative to the rowdy party routine, enjoyed increased popularity this year due to a combination of factors, including the improved quality of the performers and an active Coffee House staff. Coffee House had its greatest success with the Open House performances, in which talented student performers had the Chance to become stars for an evening. From its beginnings last year, the Jazz Ensemble has grown in size and musical ability. Under a new director, loseph Benville, a graduate of the College of St; Rose, the Ensemble practiced weekly. Several successful concerts were presented both on campus and in local high schools, The Schola Cantorum participated in many activities this year. W. ludson Rand, the Choirls director, led the group in the MiniePop Concert and Iiturgies held on campus The highlight of Schola's year was the annual Nativity Pageanti in which the Christmas story was reenacted while songs of the season were sung. tcontinued on page 24l 22 'ENA THEATRI COME HERE TONIGHT AND SEE WHY 7100 Stage Three Board of Directors Chris loele, Chair; Marie Connors, sec. treas. Dorothy Skiba, Frank D'Agostino, Jim McAllister, lerry Hubner, Debra LaGue, Diane Schiraldi, Sean Weil, lane Lapointe, Colleen lones; student rep.; Dennis Stryker, student rep; Mark A. Heckler, faculty advisor. x Coffee House Row 1: K. Bosheri C. Whaley tSechTreasa, C. Hunter, Row 2: J. Darrah, Jt Earley, K Schmidt, D. Skiba. Missing: P, Northrup, P. Reyell, L, Houle. Jazz Ensemble: R0w1; E K05 WiceAPresj, J. Bonville konductory B. Laurenzo Wresj, B. Armstrong Ureasj, l. Farina, R. Pulver. Row 2; G. Herba, R. Grismer; Missing: J. Gulisane, K Pepe, F. Vitala M. Mitchel. Schola Cantorum: R0w1; L. Ahola, D Skiba, J. Bangert Mr. Rand N, Zaloom Row 2; K. Vincent, K. Andrews, D. Stack, T. McGovern, M. Riley, B, Wittick, S. Romeq l. Grosskopf, D. Grogam A, Knapp. Row 3; M Reamer, D. Riddle, P. Beaudin, T. O'Connor, B. Bayba, Q Herba, K. Vinett, V. Brown. 23 Creative . . . Learning all facets of photography is the aim of the Photo Club. Members developed their own film and acquired new techniques while working in the dark room. An exhibition of photos taken by members was presented in the library lobby. WVCR, the Voice of College Radio, grew 13396, over the last year to a membership of 87 people. For the first time in many years WVCR was able to remain on the air last summer Efforts were made to improve and organize the programming of the station. Although many Siena students are not aware of WVCR, a loyal following has been built up over the years. A radio station is very important to the college as it serves the needs of both the college and local community. Beverwyck, Sienais literary magazine, has played a large part in the exposure of the creative side of the school. Printed annually, Beverwyck combines original written works, sketches and paintings into a rich and provacative publication. The INDIAN, Siena's campus newspaper, under Editor-inAChief Bryan Coakley experienced a banner year. Returning students were surprised when The INDIAN appeared the first week back with a new flag tdesigned by Business Director and our own Editor-ini Chief Bob Banacht, As the fall semester progressed, a new format and more new graphics were added to improve readability, Another innovation was splitting the Arts Editor into two positions: Arts Editor and Feature Editor, which allowed for both sections to increase considerably. Both students and faculty alike remarked that The INDIAN improved greatly over past years and this is one fact that Bryan is very proud of. 24 The INDIAN: R. 1; S. Roeder tFeature Editort, C. Haselsteiner tBusiness Managert, K. Finn. R. 2; K. Colleary, B. Coakley tEditor-in-Chieft, R. Martin tPhotography Editort, T. Nicholson, A. Sheridan, T. McCanty tManaging Editort, K. Alonge tAdvertising Managert R. 3; B. Banach tBusiness Directort, G. Reichel tArts Editort, D. Palladino, P. Markey. R. 4; l. Millers K. Napolitano, N. Dupreys P. Chippari. Missing: L. Admy, M. Bell, 8. Bennett, B. Blanchfield, A. Bradley, M. Connors, C Coley, A. Hall, L Moore, J. Parmeter, T. Regan, Si Shepardson, A, Shea, D. Epstein, V. Roberts, B. Simbari, P. Beaudin tNews Editort, M. Crimi tSports Editort, 1.0'Neills C. Cailahans D, Catera, C. Hopko, L, Westermann, L. Martina J. Flory. WVCR: Rt 1; Mt Vredenburg, R. 2; N4 Zaloom, T. Colburn, l. Sheehan, Ti Dee, P. Foley, L Kalmer, T. Irvine, R. 3; M. Waller, K. Farry, B. Treuchery, M. Harrington, T. Maloy, W. Ryan, J. Meagle, K. Kearney, P. Markey. Photo Club: R. 1; C. Purcell, C, Nicotera. R. 2; C. Hunter, R. 3; C1 Phelan, Dr. R. Beverwyck: R. 1; R. Cianflone, C. Watroba, R. MacDonald, R. Martin. Woll, R. Schmidt, T. Bonomo, C. Budd, J. Darrah, Yearbook: R11; B.Ward,J.Earley,P1Chippari,N1Duprey1 R12; R. Mangine, l. Willis, S. Siekowski, R1 MacDonald. R1 3; B. Banach, C. Nicotera, C. Phelan, R. Martin, S. Roeder, P. Markey. R. .4; J1 Harrison,B1Armstrong,C. Hunter, R. Schmidt, Missing: M,P. Nowack, A1 Bradley, J1 Kerr, D. Kalinski, L. Wolfe, C. Gallagher, R. Roehm, P. Mullin, J, Zolzer, M. MCAndrews, D. Ross, P. Reyell, L. Houle, B. Bandeis1 R. DeCeorge, M1 Quane, F. Smith, S. Duprey, P. Northrop, N. Ryan, N. Wesolowski, D. Grogan1A1 Bianchi, L, Bowen, L, Ford, D. Templeton, S. Lynch, R. Piscitella, C. Tepe, L1 DeGennarQ J1 Stanhouse, P. Arico, T. Eckenrode. For credits see page 208. 25 26 Athletics Sports is important at Siena, and there was plenty going on this year. Every Thursday night screams sounded from the ARC as friendly Judo Club members flipped each other in the lobby, Ski Club provided the entire Campus with an Opportunity to enjoy the fresh air of a minus 86 degree day, The male and female officials reffed all the intramural games and prevented any fights from occurring in heated volleyball games. The biggest sports group on Campus is the Tee Pee Rowdies. The Rowdies are famous far and wide for their enthusiasm and noise which is evident at every Indians basketball game, All in all, there is plenty of opportunity for every budding jock and jockette. - . .M-.M-m-m e x Male Officials: M. Dixson, Ts Tattam. Female Officials: Row1; M. Murphy, D. Mattingly, R, Schmidt; Row 2; C. Marshall, P, McGowan, Missing: l. Astuto, Si Trevellyan, C, Sullivan, l. Small, F. Hayden, Mt Challman. Male Officials: Row 1; L. Machione; Row 2; J. Ruggeiro, R. Murphy, tTreasL Ti Asterino, T. Murphy, l. Owen tVPi, J. Amrod tPresi. Missing: Jt Lambert, R, DeGeorge, M. Noetzel, Pt Mullins Judo Club: Row 1; M. Woroby, J. Gaffney, D Neeley Wresy l. Benes R VoIL R MacDonald. Ski Club: Row1; B. O'Keefe, B. Wilson; Row 2; D. DeMars, P. Lorusso, L Martino, P. McManus; Row 3; S, Tulloch, G. Ruiz, K. Kavenaugh, F. Ronkese, A. Shea, l. Cooleen koPresL J McFadden, M. Bowman Ko-Presy Missing: C Keppler ko-Presy DeMars; Row 2; E. Lanelle, I 27 Campus Ministry The CMC expanded this past year with the addition of Br. Dennis Tamburello tby now, Fri Tamburellot and Sr. Rosemary Sgroi to aid Fathers Ritrhard HasselbaCh and Jerome Massimino in their work. On Campus, the CMCs foremost purpose is to imolve students In the various ministries that together ereate a good liturgy. These include the Readers and Ushers, Eur'haristic Ministers and Folk Group. The Iiturgies on Campus are many, from Fr. Ben's morning quickies, to the other daily Masses which involve more intimate groups tnumbering as few as fourt, and the weekend liturgies tthe Folk Group and Sunday evening Meditation Massest. With the addition of Brt Dennis Considerable musical talents, the Folk Group moved doser to its purpose of enhancing the liturgical servieesW Quality of music inCreased as harmonies and new guitar act'ompaniments were added. In addition, more attention was paid to making sure the music was appropriate to the days' readings. The Committee for Human Concerns worked to heighten our awareness of world sodal issues. This was achieved through a WaIk-a-Thon, food fast, and a collection for UNICEF. The members improved their knowledge as well, by attending a Bread for the World Conference last fall in New York City. Off Campus the CMC coordinates Siena students to teach CCD in nearby parishes. This year a program to help train CCD teachers was initiated. The training covered aspects of theology, teaching methodology, and the Churt'his expertations of those teaching CCD. One thing that can be said about CCD classes is that they are rarely predictable Although a frequent complaint about young Children is that they are undisciplined, one Class was so welI-behaved that a girl raised her hand and waited to be called upon before informing her teat'her that there was a bee sitting on her head. Campus Ministry is a very important part of our community and the number of students involved points to this fact. Many students who were disenchanted with their own local parishes found a place here at Siena. Folk Group - Row 1:1. Duke, N. Zaloom, L. Ahola, l. Chose, D. Provost, M. Watkins, D. Druzba, P. Beaudin, M. Reamer, l. Farina, K. DeMars; Row 2: L. Hecht, A. Sheridan, l. Toppeta, Kt Finn, I. Meagte, B. Wittick, P, Cataldo, P. Chappari, R, Penny. Missing: P. Reyell, L. Houle, B. Zapulla, P. Mouiarity, D. Farley, D. Grogan, LA. Worlock, T. Connelly, l. Tina, D. Knauss, B. Canavan, Jr Cream, 5. Duprey, K. Bosher. 28 Committee for Human Concerns - Row 1: S. Roth, I. Duke, B. Wittick, N. Zaloom, E, Sinnert, L. Hecht tto-t'ort, R. Penny tcoicort; Row 2: K, Colieary, M. Reamer, P. Cataldo ttreasj, P. Donovon tsect Missing: Bra Tamburello tadvisort, IV Bishop, l. Sagura, D. MtiCdIJB. CCD - Row 1: E Flemming, K. Napolitan, D. Provost, M. Reamer; Row 2: B. Lauders, T McGuire, B, Valente; Row 3: E Figueredo. Missing: M. Dickson, J. Sagura, M Grey, C, ThursL l. Grunberg, T. Rendish, M Aponte Readers and Ushers - Row 1: D, Skiba, D. Salvador, K. Hollenback, D. Jester, K. Napolitano, B. Smith; Row 2: M. Baker, K. Colleary, C, Bouchen R Shanley, D. Palladino; Row 3: M. Blowe, T. McGuire, B. Valente, P. Markey; Row 4: M. Dickson. Eucharistic Ministers - Row 1: Banach, P. McGowan, N, Zaloom, Sheridan, T. Asterino, K. Finn, Carbonaro, L Hecht, R. Kuechle, Coakley. Missing: L. Brennan, Brennan, G, Bruno S. Ernardl, Grogan, V. Losito, M. Kissel, J. Marotta M Neely, MP. Nowack, T ODonnell, A. Rossomano, D Tardif, C Thurst, S. Ward, R. Wisniewski, G, Zampier. U?Uwra?.w 29 Fraternal Organizations The 79180 Blar'k and Latin Student Union btiilt on last years' attempts at reorganization of their structure and more new activities, Over the year, trips to local establishments, where Siena minority students could interaet with minority students from other colleges were made, as well as an intereollege basketball tournament. In an effort to better inform students about minorities an attempt was made to publish supplements in The INDIAN. This was turned down by the editorial board due to its precedent setting nature with other organizations. In addition, the Senate tried to help the BLSU integrate into the eampus Community by voting to insure minority representation on the four Cultural vommittees. Some heated discussion on this policy took place at the Senate meeting but subsided after it was decided this was a short term solution subject to review by future senates. The Secular Franciscans are a small but diverse group of lay students whose purpose is to emulate the life of St. Francis. The objectives of the group are to further their Christian development and growth through community service, exploration of the life of St. Francis and group sponsored prayer service, On cold dark nights one fan see the Grand Poobah galleyanting across r'ampus followed by his young christian legions on their way to do some generous service, and then to nickel drafts down in 'yliet. This year's poohbah was Grand Knight Tom Murphy a very serious and trompetent individual, Through his service, Tom helped foster a 20096 increase in membership for this year alone. Another of his worthy accomplishments was the formation of a women's Columbiette organization Foremost in the Knights activities this year was the commemorative dinner in honor of the late Jim Walsh '79. At the dinner, the Siena Council officially Changed their name to the lames M. Walsh Memorial Council 1H1909. The campus also has several Fraternities: The Red frat tTheta Phi Omega, Green frat tKappa Omega Ps0, Business frat tDeIti Sigma Pit and the Girl's frat tDelta Sigma Vt, The four brotherhoods serve basically as social organizations for their members. Delta Sigma V, named for its founder Veronica Mickalonis was created last spring by the girls of 2W Hennepin and was just t'hartered last fall. It must be noted that this is a fraternity, not a sorority. Some students may have notitred the unusual pledge pin that some girls were wearing last fall during the initiation period - a safety pin, Delta Sigma Pi t'tThe Professional Business Fraternity'j not only serves the social needs of its members but, in addition, has brought in several speakers to lecture on various aspects of business and sponsored trips to local businesses for its members. Fraternal organizations play an important role in the life of many students here at Siena. The work that these student groups accomplish throughout the year for the good of both the Siena and Capital Distrirrt mmmunity is definitely appreciated. 3O BLSU: R. '1; A. Morris-Sutton, C. Coleman. R. 2; V. Brown, J. Bynumt R. T; R. Ramirez, M. Waller, 0. Carter, P. Royal, P. Brown, B,N1tTd6,A. Maris, I.Makey. R. 4; B, Rovira, C. Bloomer. Third Order of St. Francis: R. '1; Fr. Julian Davies, OFM, M. Ducie, R. 2; R. Cianflone, M. Quane, M. Calocria. Missing: C. Watroba, C. Nicotera, P. Northrup, C, Coleman, MV Mt Dermott, L. Houle, Delta Sigma Pi: R. 1; M. Irwin - senior guide, I. Pavone, M, Vanacore - CEI chair, P. Bradmrd - Pctual Chair, C. Spinella - jr. guide. R. 2; M. Serrecchia, B. Quadrozzi, K. Kavanaugh, R. Piscilella, C. Stiefel, P. Condos. R. s; D Osborne - Historian, A. Bracken, l. Carcia - Sec, T. Kdise, S. Kennedy, N. Binotto, K. Vinett, l. Halstead 7 President, M. lacurlo, P. Cataldo, VV Dingman. R. 4; C. Fads, M. Cantwell, I. Porpeglia, F. Bennek, N. Carr, N. Kelly Missing: J. Allen, B. Carlson, l. Chevseman, L. Esperli, P. Gemmitti, l. Hannahs, J. Hartle, R. Heroux, C. Palmer, M. Stowe, M. Stradone. b .n . . 4,7 , . James M. Walsh Memorial Council, Knights of Columbus - 1:6909: R '1; M. Morrison, 1. Lambert, B. Redmond, T. Regan, l. Treacy, M, Noetzel, T Murphy - Grand Night, P DiCaprio, M. DeLuca, B. Bladel, R. 2; 6. Casey, B. Knott, R. Campion, J. Ruggeiro, J. Owen, J. Marotta, M. Kelly, F. Bice. R. 3; I. Pavain, T. Moul, A. Maldonado, T. Asterino, B. Jeffries, I. Rogers, B. Hutchinson, T. Baldwin, F, Bennek E, Brewster, S. Gorbes, T. Rossi, M. Sc ales B. Ronan, M. Lopstron, P. Culligan, B. McGovern, D. Hall. R. 4; K While, D. Chatnik, J. Marvin, M. Windovor, M. O Hern, B. Karpinskil R. Ramirez. Missing: Marthy Finn - Deputy Grand Marshall, Fr Jerome Massimino - Chaplain, Fr, Kevin Mackin and M. Paul Trent - Moderator. 31 Kappa Omega Psi: Row 1: B. Armstrong, D. Deluca, Gator, I. Nesi; Row 2: Delta Sigma V: Row 1: G. Neary, V. Mickalonis; Row Z: R Burrell, G. Mooner, M. Burdick, D. Keiley, Lil Pearl; Row t D. Cerlatk, PearL Incognito, Gannon, K, Kelly. Missing: E, Coyne, l. ONeill, D. Leonard, l. Rougeux, R. Guilz. M. Robinson, R. Lane, M. Iamrto, K. Kamilow, S. Beville, S. Cangiolsi, l. Ebert, C. Clover, S. Stokes, K. Russo, P. Maslick, E. German, V. Aromondo, B. BOChynski, D. Dobernick, CV Coley, C. Marshall, 5. Olendorf, C. Sullivan, 8. Trevellyan, D. Mattingly. Theta Phi Omega: Row1: l.Arket,C. Mulroney; Row 2: Finn, l. Pezzolope, C. Reed, Lucky, 0. M. Mullally; Row 5: Bozo, SV Fffellps, S. lohnny, Sir Wills 0f the Swamp; Row 4: C. Stelmach, B. Semen, A Lyons, M. Helo. Missing: 1. Famosi, I. Nigor, PV Hawley. 32 Hennepin Residence Hall Staff: Front: K. Bulich; Row 1: P. Kraus, A. Remillard, M. Montalbano, L. Clark L Adymy, S. Lynch. Missing: C. Sullivan, F. Spadafora Lakeshore Residence Staff: Row 1: C. Arnold, K Neuner; Row 2: B Browne, M. Gilligan Resident Directory 8. Ward, B. Esser 33 Plassmann Resident Hall Staff: Row I; B. Villarini, l. Battistoni, T. Loopman Resident Directory Row 2: K, Sheffer, l. Dellavilla, M. Bassett, M. Stowe, B, UConnor. Ryan Resident Hall Staff: Front: l. Hdrlz; Row 2: M. Noelzel, T. Asterino, M. Germann Resident DireCtoU M.P. Nowack; Row 3: l. Ruggerio, R. Frw', T. Murphy. 34 Service Groups This year our Servit'e Groups were espet'ially active. The Nursing Home Visitors traveled to Our Lady Of Hope Nursing Home in Ldthdm every week to lead singialongs, chat with the residents and help with feeding and teaChing ttrafts. Circle K engaged in many fund raising activities and held parties and dinners for needy families Big Brothers and Big Sisters succeeded in tripling their size to over one'hundred members to become one of the largest organizations on Campus, Circle K, Siena's alI-dround service organization, held a Halloween party for the Children at the Colonie Youth Center, a tanned food drive and a Thanksgiving dinner for IOWe income families. In addition, they sold rattle tickets for the Iuvenille Diabetics Foundation and flowers for the Cancer Sat iety. Big Brothers and Big Sisters organized activities this year, induding, a Halloween party in Albany, a Christmas party in the Rat, apple picking and bowling. Ray Shanley, Vice-president of Big BrothersABig Sisters, stated that the goal of a Big Brother or Big Sister is to be a friend to someone who needs oneT Though it takes mueh time and dedication, being a Big Brother or Big Sister is personally fulfilling. The reward of a Big Brother or Big Sister often tomes in a dubious Compliment, such as the one given to Ray by his little Brother, who said HI love you, even though youire whitef' it a Big Brothers and Big Sisters: Row 1: K. West tPT, l. O'Neill; Row 2: R. Tierney, T. Asterino, Rt Queffelec, M. Ducie, D. Jester, L. Adymy, Ki Hollenbeck, M. Hayward; Row 3: C. Arnold tVPt, B. CTConnor. Missing: R. Shanley tVPy 35 Tour Guides: Row I: N. Duprey, P. Saigh, M,B. O'Hare, L. Benin, 1. O'Neill, L. Adymy, J Sullivan, B Smith; Row 2: P. Castle, D, Joyce, K Finn, K. Napolilann, D, Carota, K. Hollenback, B Esser, G. Halleran, C. Carlino; Row 3: D. Kelly, C. Casale, K. Colleary, R. Ramirez, D. Jester, LA. W'orlock, E. Bush. ,. . .13, I' ' ka'9 F ' iliefis . '9' x1 Circle K: Row 1: K. Burke 690, E. Corcoran, K. Speicher, W. Edwards; Row 2: B. Stuhr, R. Thompkins, F Mayer Greasy S. Stewart Dist Treasy Row 3: P. Bradford Wresy N. Kelly, D. Frescatore WW. Campus Ministry Orientation Committee: Row 1: l. Sullivan, P. Markey, B. Smith; Row 2: G, Hunter, A. Sheridan. Old Age Apostalate: Row '1: P. Chippari, D. Pugh, D Skiba; Row 2: K. Hollenbewk, D. Jester. Student G The Student Senate is an invaluable asset to Sienat It coordinates most Clubs and activities and serves as a liason between students, faculty and administration, It is composed of a main body of senators who are elected by the students and standing committee members who are appointed by the senators A seminar entitled A Look to Understand was held this year to help inform student leaders of the responsibilities of the administration A similar seminar was held last year and students found it very helpful in running their organizations more effectively. The Senate faced several challenges this year. Among them was the administrations decision to close Siena Hall and Roger Bacon at night and overnment on weekends. This action would have left students without a place to study on Saturdays after 5 pm. However, the Senate reached a compromise with the administration, obtaining new hours for both the library and RB Another problem that faced the Senate was the fact that many minority students felt that they were not getting adequate representation on entertainment issues. The Senate responded by passing a proposal to ensure that there is minority representation on all Cultural Committees. Through the cooperative efforts of the Senate officers, Senators and Administration, the Student Government was able to help voice the opinions of the students. ltls efforts to solve specific problems and bring about a more unified Siena Community are well appreciated. Student Senate Officers Maryellen McAndrews tSecretaryt, Jim Hartz tViceePresidentt John Held tPresidentl, Jes Schomer tTreasurert. 38 Campus Finance Committee Jean Sullivan, Jes Schomor, Debbie Papa Rith Giordino, Sandy Duprey, Missing: lim Marvin, Carolyn Holt, lack Ward, lohn Pavain. Senators Row l1T0m Malinowski, Betsy Smith, Damian LaPIaca, Sue Dolan, latk Ward; Being HeldzCindyHopko, R0w21Mike Botticelli, Paul Benequista, Till Klelt, lim Hartz, Rich Giordino. 39 Board of Instruction - Row 1: J. Willis, B. DeCataldo; Row 2: D, O C0nneII, B. Hall, M. Zaphar. Speakers, Fine Arts, Movie, Entertainment Committees - Row 1: K. Thurst, J. Francese, S. Salvador, C Carlinq K. Healey, B. Blanchfield; Row 2: 3, O'Neill, P. Guagliardo, D Jackson, E. Bush, J Bynum, D. Skiba; Row 3: R Kilcarr, J, Willis, J, Grosskopf, S. Sikowski, 6, Gross, J. Miller, D. Grogan, G Gannon, A, Marshall; Row 4: l. Ingrassia, H. Bauer, D Kelly. 40 Budget, Alumni B Quadrozzl, k. West, C Tepe, F Bennek. Senate Subcommittees Election, judicial Board - Row 1: R Blake, D. Ln ksnn, K Colleen, S. Duprey, C. Carlino, l. O'Neill, M. fagliacerrl; Row 2: B. Winnewisser, l. Hartz, T Spina, l. Bynum, S. Caswell, P. Donovan, P. Carbonam, M. Dixson. Missing: M. Botticelli, l. Battis'toni, D. Sajkowski, F. W Nally, l. Ruggiero, T Conway, M, Nowak, B, Blake, M. McAndrews, l. Stanhous, R. Heroux. 41 Campus Center Committee 7 Row 1: N. Zaloom, C. SpineHa, l. Halstead; Row 2: B. Smith, 8. Decataldo. Missing: A. Rossomann, M ROSSL Senate Life Committees g Row 1: R. Giardino, D. Ross, B. Smith; Row 2: R, Reies, T. Kiszka, D. Cunningham, D. Hall, C, Hopko, S. Dolan. 42 , e .. ,, ,, ,.: K , m ts: Class Officers - Forefront: Class of 81: B. Blanchfield WPJ, S. Duprey Ureasj, F. Bice Wresj, P. Kelly Macy back left: Class of 80: S, Gerbes NPJ, C4 Holt Ureasj, K. Sheffer Wresj, missing; A, Bradley becj. center back: Class of 83: S. Husted Ureasj, E Altimari Hem, D. Knauss WPJ, l. Baldwin mresj. right back: Class of 82: J. Sullivan Ureasj, M. Hennigan Macy C. Faas Wresj, missing; F. Hayden WPJ 43 Parents Weekend: 8. Blanchfield, A. Sheridan, M. Dignum. Dorm Council: Row 1: l. O'Neill, M. Dixon, B. Smith; Row 2: A. Rossomano, M Rossi, M. Missing: M Botticelli, C. Spinella, F. Spadafora, S Kennedy, R. Fahey, P. LoRusso, L, Bertin, Mangine, M. Crimi, T. Burkey, M. Bell, C. Graber. Orientation: Front: M Gilligan; Row 2: N. Zaloom, M. Noetzel, l. Dellavilla, D. Palladino; Row 3: R, O Brian, C. Faas, K Colleary, K. Finn, K, Napolitano, S. Siekowski. 44 m Orientation: Mixed Reactions Freshman Orientation is an event that requires much time, planning and dedication This year, in addition to the Orientation Committee, the Campus Ministry formed their own trommittee to help welcome the class of '85, Despite such activities as the parents picnic, welcome by Fr. Hugh Hines, bands in the Rat and the Student Senate Picnic, many freshmen felt that Orientation was not all it should have been. Ruth Ann Dewitt said, 1'I felt pretty lonelys Maureen Gibson said, The days were active but the nights were not. It was a non-memorable eventW Some freshmen, however, enjoyed Orientation, For example, Doris Druzba loved the free beers't She said t'lt was a great way of getting people togetherf' Florie Maniello thought that Orientation went very wellr She said, I liked everything Orientation helped me meet people and become familiar with the schoolW 48 A multitude of fall events Once again, on September 17th and 18th, John Kolischy world famous hypnotist, re- turned to Siena to delight his audience with demonstrations and explanations of ESP and hypnotism. This year, however, Kolisch be- came the center of controversy due to an article that appeared in the Viewpoint sec- tion of The INDIAN. It stated that many students who volunteered to be hypnotized were unaware of the danger they were in and commented on Mr. Kolisch's beliefs Some students felt the criticism was unwar- rented as Mr. Kolisch is an entertainer and the evening was meant for just that - enter- tainment, and not an experiment in psy- chology as the Viewpoint article implied. An Activities Fair, sponsored by the Sena ate, was held on September 19th. The pur- pose of the Activities Fair was to inform students of the different clubs on campus and to give them an opportunity to join them. On September 23rd the Paratore Brothers, renowned duo-pianists, performed at Siena for their sixth season in a row As always, the Paratores, who just returned from a suc- cessful European tour, were very well re- ceived. David Frost was scheduled to speak at Siena on October 9th on his most inter- esting interviews but was held up in New York City for unknown reasons. He didnit call to teH the Campus Center about his tardiness, causing a great inconvenience to many who had traveled to see him. He did arrive that night, about 9:30pm, only an hour and a half late, thinking he could still give his presentation, but was sent home without pay for his lack of effort. A concert featuring violinist Francis Fortier and pianist Judith Olson was held on Octo- ber 11th. They performed Sonatas by Beethoven and Brahms. Fortier also lectured in science and business Classes on the rela- tionship of music to the Students particular area of study. 49 And more events . . . On September 22, when most of the Siena Community was recovering from the effects of Wing Party Weekend, a small but brave group of ROTCs ventured out into the woods in quest of elusive scarlet flags. Was this some secret mission? No, just the ROTC's annual Orienteering meet. The Fine Arts Committee presented a new experience in theatre at Siena with the Lexington Conservatoryis production of Beckett's absurdist Endgame. The Senior Class held a cock- tail party on October 13. Sports jackets, suits and dresses were dusted off and ever-present jeans were retired for the evening. Throughout the evening many seniors socialized with people they hadn't seen since freshman year. Many girls were heard to say I didn't know the guys could look so goodV As part of the Greyfriar Speakers Series, poet and novelist James Purdy came to Siena and read from two of his short stories and his most recent novel, Narrow Rooms. Muriel Rukeyser was scheduled to speak also, but was unable to, due to illness. The Coffee House, Siena's alterna- tive to the Rat, held an Open House Night on November 2nd. Many talented students and even some alumni strummed and sang their way through the evening. Some performers even brought their own Cheering section and the Coffee House was overflowing with people. In addition, November 2nd marked the 29th Career Day when a group of Siena grads and local businessman presented insights into career opportunities for prospective graduates. Mid- November brought the dedication of the new library addi- tion and the unveiling of the plush new Molinari Confer- ence2Board room, something Siena has always needed. And the colleges major art donor, Dr. Pierre Bretay, was hon- ored, with the completion of a new permanent hanging of the school's collection in the library. 50 Fall Weekend From Thursday, October 18th, to Sunday, the let, Siena celebrated the Fall season. The weekend got Off to a good start with a Rafters Night on Thursday, sponsored by the Class of '82. On Friday, Aztec Two-Step performed to rave reviews, but an unfortunately small audience in the Campus Center. Saturday brought a footbal! game, a Mixer sponsored by the Hockey Club and Carolyn O'Dell in the Coffee House. On Sunday, busses departed for a trip on Lake George, and a Square Dance, complete with cider and doughnuts, was held in the cafeteria. As with Fall Weekends past, there was not an over- whelming turn-out, but enough people attended to insure that a good time was had by all. 51 Invasion of the Nurds Halloween came this year, as always, and all sorts of strange things came out from the swamps and wings of Siena to celebrate its passing. SWJWB L , 25w zen, wWW 3W 52 53 Parents hit the campus Just about everyone looks forward to Parents Weekend. It gives us a Chance to introduce our parents to friends and profs and to share with them the experiences of college life. And, for campus dwellers, Parentsi Weekend offers the added fea- ture of meals away from the caf. Mike Botticelli and Sue Kennedy ably Chaired this years committee and decided on Cornucopia , the horn of plenty, as the theme. On Friday afternoon many Freshmen eagerly awaited the arrival of their parents. Upperclassmen were more relaxed, but still broke into smiles when they saw their families. Friday's Gay Nineties Night saw parents, students and friars mingling with beer and munchies in hand. Late that night families were still dancing and talking away, and all agreed that the evening had been a footstomping success. On Saturday there was truly a Hcornucopia of events. The Science Division had an Open house, complete with demon- strations, and parents of Arts and Business Division students went back to Class to attend sample lectures given by the faculty. A special matinee of Deadwood Dick was presented to a full house by Stage III and many dads went to sporting events to root for Sienais athletes. The Dinner Dance on Saturday night was, again, the week- endis highlight, This year Saga catered a family style rather than an individually served dinner, Many students felt that this style was a great improvement over previous years. Fr. Ben Kuhn, a perennial favorite, pulled out his jokes and distinctive laugh once again to entertain the evening's guests. Unfortu- nately, some parents and students felt that the band was inappropriate for Parents Weekend. It played many disco numbers which drove some parents back to the peace and quiet of their hotels and homes. Others, however, were seen dancing up a storm. Sunday morning brought the Campus Ministry litur- gy, continental breakfast in the Rathskellar and a hap- py, tired and sometimes tearful goodbyes Stages of the theatre at Siena by Eugenie Reichel From the Siena College Little Theater to Stage III, theatre at Siena has come a long way since September 197a under the direction of various people, some of them students some alumniy some just dedicated outsiders The small modified procenium stage, nestled securely in Foy Campus Center has seen much more of life than most five year olds. Jesus and his disciples have marched down its portable ramps and up into the coilapseable aluminum t'house , amidst an energetic audience tGodspelly A stutteringy disturbed young man named Billy has committed suicide on that stage tCuckoo's Nestt A slightly less troubled but just as young woman has taken refuge under a table on that same spot tMoon Childrent A slave named Pseudoius took up residency there for awhile, and one princess, royal if not quite sophisticated, has climbed a mountain of mattresses to settle in for a night of restlessness tForum, Mattresst One fall a boat was launched and an engaged couple, three gangsters tone disguised as a priestt, a famous songstress and a young man in search of the elusive love set sail for England tAnything Goest The voyage proved memorable. Later a young woman sought fame and fortune in the big City, holding down a job as a dance-hall hostess while she waited for something better to come along tSweet Charityt More recently a dastardly villain tried his best to outwit a young heri in the Man-Trap Saloon, location - the Wild, Wild West. The smells of paint and sawdust and the sound of hammering fitted the theatre for weeks before every performance. From time to time, noisy sewing machines competed with the piano used for rehearsals. Students bothered parents, friends and just about anyone they could talk to, canvassed stores and secondshand shops, searching for the perfect props or the l'rightH costumes. When everyone has cut their sleep to five hours each nighty when their voices have finally become accustomed to the long hours of repitition, when the thrill has gone out of their Clandestine relationship with the theatre, Tech week arrives in all its glory, Suddenly everyone is revived though owlelike, they sleep now only when they are supposed to be in class or while they are in class. Lights are fitted with colored gels and rearranged over and over for effect while bored actors wait on stage, Sound effects and music are heard during rehearsals, revised constantly to make them sound better, Dress rehearsal is suddenly upon us, and here some costumes don't quite fit the make-up is not quite right, the entire set has to be re-arranged, and someone almost sieeps through rehearsals Opening night always comes so soon. The actors struggle through Classesy some making ultimate effort to be attentive, some not bothering at all. The last light is arranged, the final prop tit arrived this morning - finallyy is set in place The stage crew, light and sound men arrive, make-up and costumes are put on and the house begins to fill up. Mom and Dad, someoneis little brother, Grandma, friends, strangers, and - oh my God - the critics! show up. The House lights go down and the curtain goes up. The show goes on. Before you know ity it's over Cast parties and songs from the show iinger in the air as the sets are struck, a tear is shed over the ending of an experience Friends and lovers have been made or left behind, that special feeling of comradeire between cast members has moved onto a different plane. Life returns to normal, but not for long - there's always the next show, Deadwood Dick, a rootin' tootin' mellerdrama of the 18903 reads the program. This show is the culmination of a series of efforts which began with the decision to hire a professional person to teach a theatre course, to direct the shows. The Fine Arts Department interviewed several candidates and after much deliberation chose Mark As Heckler, a veteran of loseph and the Amazing Dreamcoat, and Fiddler on the Roof among others Heckler seemed to be just the person we needed to give some direction to the talent at Siena: to make things come out complete. So far it seems they've made a wise choiser Heckler and his wife Veronica became familiar faces on campus last summer when they began Cleaning, inventorying, painting and sewing to make theatre into a more viable, pleasant place to work, No one trips over props or equipment on the way to the stage anymore, new curtains have been added to the windows, a scrim is in place, the bathroom is functional. The stage is painted black, lights have been repaired or replaced The theatre has become a better place to put on a performance, easier to work with and much more functionalr The Heckler influence does not stop here though. In a few short weeks he became director, teacher, friend, confidante, Two sections of Introduction to Theatre class were let loose again and again at various area theatres learning tmany for the first timet what theatre really means. The Acting Class performed strange antics on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, got to know each other very well and got in front of an audience for l'Actors in Performance at the end of the semester. ttDeadwood was a hit - the t'villain got his due, the good guy won out, the innocent maidens saved, even Molly Loveless was forgiven her sins, The Man-Trap Saloon was t'more or less considerably less or more than more or IessH returned to normal and the set struck. New talents arose from amongst those cartoon types and several seniors discovered their place in the theatres There is a bittersweet note of thanks e theatre at Siena is now a total effort If only . . . but the time has come to move on. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE DEADWOOD D ICK 3:1 Glllc of Gold A Stage III Production -h k C l w Siena College 1x1! Foy Campus Center Theatre mmaaamammamqamdamamaam Nov. 9. 10. 14-18. 1979 tuna... m n 00 p m Matuwm at 2 1m ,. m Nu m, m ADULTS: $3.50 W NorSIu-l Students, Ckudvtn. gun can...: $2.50 WWWWWW Get your lichen today. pardner! Bo- OHIce: Call183-2517 weeldlyn! All Se-II Reserved! 1n... 0- uk .- m t m... t onhn sum show. w -4 n w. .,..- .t .,.,.N... .0 m... , th m Stage III Production Producer ............................................................. Mark A, Heckler Assistant Director ........................................... Christine M. Ioele Stage Manager ........................................................ Lon Keegan PubliC Relations Dirertor ........................................ lane Lapointe Imhnical DireCtor...., .. ,. Gerald Harris Lighting Chief................ .. ................... .Ierry Huhner Costumieres ..................................... Mary Miana, Diane St'hiraldi Mdke-up Chiet ........................................................ Debbie LaGue Construction Chief ........................................................ Sean Weil Unfortunately spare dam not permit the tredits due the Assrstant Stage Managers, Stage Hands and Properties people, Work-Study Assistants and the many people on all the different Crews, but a production could novvr materialize VVIIhOUI them DRAMATIS PERSONAE Ned Harris, alias Deadwood Uitk ........................................................ Gerald E. Harris Wild Bill Hittkok, hix t'heck-furiluather pard ......... Sean Weil Lilly Blossom, a tender prairie t'ltmvrw. . Mary Jo Kisor Rose, her resplendant stster ...................................................................... Maria C. Nucci Blackman Redburn, Blau'k'n Red a Irue-bldvk t villian ........................................................................................................................ Alan M. Kirschner iudge Nix, aH the law there is in Deadwood ................................................ Daniel Blanchfield Calamity Jane, Owner of the Man-Trap Saloon .......................................... Marie R. Connors 'La Paloma, an exotic adventuress ................................. Laura Sewell Pong Ping, a Chinese cook, pigtail and all .................. Keith Miner Chet Pussy, a bartender ........................................ Frank A. D'Agastino Sheriff Loveless, who gets his man ............................... Gary L Slusher Molly, his wife; more sinned against than sinning ................................................. Jane l. Ldpointe Teetotal Tessie, a Temperance Crusaderw ........................................... Anne Shea Piano Pete, who tit'kles the ivories at the Man-Trap .................................................... Tom McGovern Miners, Toughs ................................................................. Eric Ashworth, Keith Gonsor, Don Cray, Vincent Henry, Paul McClean, Brian Pettit, Basil Valente Barmalds Marie Ducie, Mary Lee Williams 57 More events . . . Bill Veeck, owner of the Chicago White Sox visited Siena on November 14th. The audience, composed of many sports enthusiasts, listened to Mr. Veeck as he spoke of the White Sox attributes necessary for success in both sports and life. A question and answer session followed the lecture which proved to be quite interesting. The Junior Class' Cocktail Party was a great success. Members of the Junior Class gabbed the night away while relaxing over cocktails and cheese 8t crack- ers. Julian Bond, leading spokesman for Black Rights, ad- dressed Siena's faculty and students on December 4th. Mr. Bond's presentation was entitled Whath Next and he spoke on black conditions, now and in the future. During the '60's Bond was a political activist, but since then he has become a Georgian legislator and author. While at Siena he announced his support for Senator Kennedy in the Presidential election. Siena had a special treat on December 14th when Mark Hecklerts Principles of Acting Class presented Actors in Per- formance. The students performed exerpts from 'lWho's Afraid of Virginia Woolf , Barefoot in the Park , and Equus . , ; 7:41 -04... n... suuuu; 59 60 'iyf??9 4V Ewiig 5f; ,, - $ . . .$, 1 3? fa 62 63 Standout performances highlight fall season by Gary Sheffer Most football fans wouldn't expect to find many record breaking performances on a team that finished with a 3-5 record. However the 1979 Siena College Club Football Team had that unique combination. Despite their losing record, this years Indians squad was one of the most exciting ever, Leading the list of record breakers was senior quarterback Tom Lamb Lamb set career records in passing yardage and number of touchdown passes. Lamb accumulated 3473 yards and 33 touchdown passes in his three years as the Indians starting quarterback The old records were held by Charlie Taafe tpassing yardage - 33101 and Skip Caark O1 touchdownst. The majority of Lamb's passes this past year were thrown in the direction of junior tight end, Mark Goc, Goc led all receivers in Capitaland with 42 receptions for 523 yards. Utilizing good size and speed, Coc set the Siena record for catches in a game by snaring 13 in a 28-24 loss to St, lohn Fisher, breaking the record of 11 held by Bob Anglum and Mike Shongar. Coc has been contacted by several NFL teams about the possibility of a tryouts The record breaking aerial show was made possible by the fine running of senior running back Andy Linehan. Linehan kept the opposing defenses honest as he rushed for 711 yards in 165 carries Those 165 carries set a Siena record, breaking his own record of 139 set in 1978. Linehan also tied his own record of 29 carries in a single game against St. John Fisher. Linehan now ranks second on Siena's All Time Rushing List with 1847 yards The play of the Indians defense throughout the season can best be described as inconsistent, Numerous injuries and bad breaks caused breakdowns in the Ramapo, Niagara and St. John Fisher games. However, in the remaining five games the defense flexed its muscle as it allowed a total of only 44 points The defense was led by senior linebacker Joe Wendth, junior safety Frank Bice, and junior linebacker Pat Archer. Bice and Archer, along with freshman defensive back Dennis Buckley and junior defensive back Tom Metzold led the team in interceptions with two each 66 Quarterback Tom Lamb 1979 Football Club Row1:MartyLucarelli,Jim Manning, Dennis Buckley; Terry Regan, Dan Kilmartin, Andrew Linehan, Joe Wendth, lim Treacy, Tim Mullen, Tim Lange, Tom Metzold, Tim Kissane: Row 2: Jim Marvin, D. L Panetts, Steve Norris, Bob Karath Ed Flanagan, Tom Mannix, Jim Salvatore, Ben Zadrozny, Bob Hutchinson, Rick Johnson, Mike MCDermott, Mark Morrison, Tony Gallo, Pat Archer; Row 3: Frank Bice, Mark Goc, Steve McKenna, Mike Campbell, Bob Hope, Mark Keif, Don Conniff, Mark Windover, Joe Arket, Rick Saulsbery, Brian Walling, Tim Roche, Steve Welch, Tom Lamb, 67 Season Record Siena - 20 Manhattan - 14 Ramapo - 47 Siena - O St John Fisher - 28 Siena - 24 Maris't - 14 Siena - 6 Niagara - 33 Siena - 19 Siena - 41 MIT - 3 New York Maritime -14 Siena - 6 Siena - 28 Livingston - 0 The new kick ' on campus By Susan Roeder Rounding out the woments sports program this year was the addition of the Sot'cer Club. Forty-two women turned out to form the Club, with the membership now stabilized at thirty-five. The energetic and enthusiastic Club was founded by Karen Bulich '82, and is coached by Charlie Curtos, '79 and senior Mark Burdit'k. They opened the season with a scrimmage against Albany State, but lost 1-0. The season went up from there, when the Club beat Skidmore UVOL Russell Sage t2v1t, and RPI 0-H. They also tied Berkshire Christian 0-0. Freshman Tina Bulich was the high scorer for the season. Goalie Pam Black, also a freshman, averaged ten saves per game. Karen Bulich commented that the team was very successful, considering the player's Iat'k 0f experientee as most had less than two years of soccer playing. She added that they wduld Hlike to remain a Club for another year or two, before becoming a team sport. Karen explained that the purpose of the club is to promote soccer, and to allow as many people to play as possible. A good start for the new kick'i on campus. Row 1: Lori Ahola, Pam Blacke Corinn Wanits, Karen Napolitano, Karen Bulit'h, Tina Bulich, Margaret Novak, Maureen Brennan, ludy Farnan, Peggy OiNeill, Bernadette Mclnerneyi Row 2: Noreen Mahoney, Betty Wittich, Barb Deleity, Jeanne Herbst, Cathy Nit'oetera, Kathy Flora, Mary Kay Irwin, iudy Haner, Meg Gailagher, Sue Alexander, Lori Ciammetti, Coaches Iim DellaVilla, Mark Burdick, Missing: Coach Charlie Curtos 69 A season for rebuilding by Rick Roehm At the end of the 1978 season, many questions arose concerning the soccer team. A majority of the starters were graduating and the coach had resigned. Could the team overcome these problems and produce a winning season? The problem of no coach was resolved when, Rich Gifford signed on. The lack of game experienced players was another story. When the soccer team began this season, they were relying heavily on the seniors. Captains Jim Dellavilla and Terry Pacheco were to anchor the scoring attack and captain Pete Beidl was to lead the defense at goalie. In the season opening scrimmage at Syracuse, the scoring punch of Siena was severely limited when captain Jim Dellavilla fractured his leg. The hole created by this injury became immediately evident as Siena failed to score 70 in their first three games Coach Gifford tried to solve the scoring problem by turning to his younger players and soon found Siena improving both offensively and defensively, Siena had their first victory against Castleton State bringing their record to 1-4. The team seemed to be on their way to fixing an already lost season, but more injuries and bad breaks kept the Indians from doing better than 3-8, Bad breaks may have hindered the Indians from a winning record, but it was also beneficial, in that it gave underclassmen some playing experience. After the third game, four freshmen became starters and by the end of the year they were playing like veterans. Siena will feel the loss of its four seniors, but the experience gained by the younger players and their first year coach will help lead the Siena Soccer Team to a very successful campaign next year and in years to come, AN-Aoo AwO-JA Opponent Syra'Cuse 4 North Adams 3 Potsdamw 1 Vassar M 2 ton State 0 L 3 1Double 0T1 ; Pl 4 O 5 1 4 1979 Soccer Team Row 1: Dave Knowles, Loren Smith, Rich Farrell, Gerry Gross, Terry Pacheco, Pere Beidl, Mich Nealy, Chris Ciecil, Mike O'Hern, lohn DeFIippo; Row 2:Tom1Manager1,Coach Gifford, Scott Harrington, Mark Mulpeter, Mark Elisio, John Vinett, Ron Parlmen, Tim Walsh, Jim Amell, John Foley, Craig Muir, Jay Rouse, Tona Spina, Mike Ozanian, Bobby Carpenter, Paul Grand Jacquet, Jack Curtin, Charlie Lacey, Coach Donovan. Missing: Jim Dellavilla, Brian Ronan. 71 Excitement on and off the field Rugby - It takes dedication! by Patrick Markey The fall men's rugby season was successful for the Indians, as A- side and B-side posted 6-4 and 3-7 records respectively, while playing extremely strong competition. Rugby, coached by Terry Fisher and Boomer Martin has become one of the premiere sports at Siena and now enjoys a consistent following. A-side was led by Tom Bower, Al Crazy Al'i Walker, Brian Petit, Bob Swanie Swan, Kevin Mur-dog Murray, and Ken Finnegan. Their season was highlighted by a close game with internationally recognized West Point Siena led the boys in Grey at half time 12-9, and thoroughly outplayed the cadets. However the regimented conditioning of the Army squad proved to be decisive and Army came from behind to win15712. B side did not enjoy a winning record but nonetheless played quality rugby during the course of the season. They were led by Peter Nolan, lohn Cooleen, Brian I'Pitcheri' Cerlach, and Mike Pidgeon Flowers. Something should be said of the high comradire 0f the ruggers themselves. Evident among the players is a high degree of loyalty and a dedication to playing the game as hard as it can be played. Consequently this dedication to playing hard frequently spills over to partyingn hard, Rugby is known for its post game parties, of which both Siena and their opponents participate, Entertainment is provided by men's choruses of very lyrical songs, choreographed and highlighted by a certain tand unnamedD person pirouetting his way through his famous muffin man dance. Siena, sometimes not victorious 0n the field, was nearly always victorious in the boat race competition led by Champs Pat Mullaley and Rich Tierney. Rugby players have a high degree of loyalty and comraderie amongst themselves, To some observers though, this sport is likened to the uncivilized notion of football without pads. Regardless of that point, the ruggers themselves believe Rugby to be a great sport and they highly recommend it for all to try. Front: Bob Swan; Row 1: Kevin Murray, Joe Nesi, Tim Maul, Tom Bower, Terry McMahon, Brian Peitit, Brian Gerlack; Row 2: Ken Finnegan, Bill Winnenwisser, Pete Nolan, Artie Lyons, Rich Scully, Roger Smith, Pat Mullaliy, Dan Buser, Dave Feenan; Row 3: Terry Pacheco, Bill Cunningham, Bernie Martin, Al Walker, Rich Tierney, John Gordon, Missing: Dean Bissell, Mike DeLuca, Bill Helm, Chris Philpot, Mike Newton, Chuck Gallo, Tony Maresco, Terry Fisher, and Mike Finnegan. 73 Team playing makes for success by Ann F. Bianchi Women's Field Hockey experienced an extremely productive1979 season The fact that the team was only in its second year of intercollegiate play makes the results of the season even more valuable. They finished the season with a record of 8-5-1. There was much enthusiasm and spirit evident as the team worked together in practice and in actual competition. Unfortunately, the team met with physical injuries midway through the season Despite this obstacle, the team held together and gave each other support. The Siena Community is surely proud of the earning of a fine record of 8- 5-1, Our home field experienced six of the eight wins, only one of the losses and the tied game. The teams captains, Lisa Loring and Jane Buratto took their leadership positions with pride and really contributed to the team effort In field play, Lisa was strong defensively as well as being a threat to opposition scoringt lane was the leading scorer with eight goals She also proved herself defensively with 66 steals in 12 games. Jane was named MVP as a Freshman The team's goalkeeper, Fran Pellerito, in her first year on the team made 66 saves while allowing only 16 goals in 12 games This was a fine record and one which contributed to the team's total effort. Joyce Bergman, the team's most enthusiastic and concerned coach, expressed high opinions of the team: All team members made valuable contributions to bring us to this success. Coach Bergman worked toward common objectives with the team She stressed fundamentals which allowed the team to build up towards its goals. The goals included: victory on the playing field; positive interaction between players to work as a team; and, the development of confidence and motivation among each of the individuals on the team, Coach Bergman was encouraging and enthusiastic about the attainment of these goals. She was concerned about the individuals on the team and she shared with them the desire to reach their goals. The team was receptive and cooperative of Coach Bergmanls involvement; thus, they were open to her constructive criticism about the team and its direction at that given moment. They saw the need for improvements and were willing to work hard for them The team also responded to team captains, Loring and Buratto. Their positions of team leaders did not make them high authority figures but rather, they were there for guidance in keeping the team united in spirit. Besides their own interests, the effort was for the team as a whole. As individuals, the members of the team has strong desires to play well and to succeed on the playing field. At the same time, they were dedicated to the team and they positively encouraged each otheri The values and attitudes learned and exhibited through team play during the season, filtered through the social and academic aspects of their lives. Their dedication and cooperation seemed to continue in their friendships with each other and among nonrteam friends. This is an obiective of any team: to make a lasting impression among the players so as to have a positive effect on the rest of their lives. This was evident among the Womenls Field Hockey Team. Much has been said about the two year old team They have begun with a positive establishment and implimentation of goals, This has resulted with the interaction of coach, team captains and the team. Their attitudes are fresh, positive and stable which seems to predict a solid winning team. Being solid in their attitudes and attainment of goals. and, by their final record of the 1979 season, they proved themselves a winning team, With the exception of one player, all team members will be returning next year. Kneeling: Jane Buratto, Kim Barrett, Mary Hayword, Carol Hoffnagle, Rene' Young, Fran Spadafora; standing: Bonnie Blanchfield, Karen Hall, Lorraine Law, Lisa Loring, Fran Pellerito, June Gibbons, Laurie Nuzzo, Coach Joyce Bergman. 74 75 Aces Sienna merits tennis team finished the fall season with an 8 - I retord. For most teams that would have been an impressive winvloss record, but for Sienais tennis team an 8 - '1 record is just an average year In the last four years the tennis team has been the winningest team at Siena. Most teams depend on their singles to lead them to victory, while at Siena where the singles are great, their doubles were just as good or better This is what has lead to the teams sun 955, which is tops at Siena. Kneeling: lohn Enzien, Ken Sheffer Standing: Chris Arnold, Tom Crawfordt Chuck Koffenberger Missing: Dave Mannix 'ti-w-ttxantktg 76 Front: loan Borg, Stacie Harris Standing: Judy Gray, Sue Mazar, Kathleen Vinett Missing: Chris Coley, Clara Marshall Karry Rahfuss Teri Olsen, Sandy Pinkowski. a :ozt'ezwmgz'zszg, k ' ' l 9 v5 ' 1 O O Q . t... . 0 .9 is Q w 0 50a 0.035 0 0 a 0000 0.??0 0.0.0.5 .f it: h0 0 0 b D 6 '0 .0 0 s o v 0 O Q to. i:. '13:. s t: 4 9 0 $0 4 0 0: , 0 , r' 0 O b D t .. 4-. a O O . 0.. 0 1 Q. 0'4 oil '0' T q 0'. v. 0 0 O 0 Q .01 024 . . . 0,. '3 3 . . v .0 0 0 h , .0 . .4 0 to , .: h 02 . 0 30 Q 0 . D 0 . ,w '2. . c v .: 1 z l5 L 'Ol g- 0 v 4' e'it'ffia'a il f 9 Q' . hty9f0f93' l y f ' 2:0: . y 614! 7;. f?lhfayqriggf Acettes As the girls tennis team entered the fall 1979 season much was expected. Excitement was the label put to the girl's tennis team. The season openedwith the girls posting a 1 - 1 record when the real excitement hit. Coach Mike Cassella left the team, for what was dubbed employment reasons. Uncertainty now hovered over the remainder of the girl's fall schedule. Would they finish their season or would they just call II a season1There was talk of bringing in a new coach, but all that came to nothing, the girls' future looked bleak. As all was just about given up, a great plan was introduced, to have a couple of players from the men's team coaeh the girls team. All members of the men's team are instructors during the summer, so who better to coach the girl's team. Tom Crawford and Chris Arnold took over the coatahing tasks. Many were unsure if the team could play under such problems but from the time Cassella quit to the end of the season, the girls record was 9 - 2, for an overall record of 10 - 3 for the season. Crawford and Arnold are good matches and did a good job, but more was needed for the girls team to perform 50 well, Both coaches agreed that the team was outstanding on its own and that It was dedication and spirit that held the team through such a trying time to the outstanding retord that they achieved. It was a year of questions, uncertainty, ups and downs, but most of all it was a year of excitement for the girl's tennis team. 77 X-C tops again by lean L. Willis The 1979 Cross Country team had one of it's best seasons ever, as the harriers finished 5-0 in dual meets, and captured several first place trophies at various invitational meets The team under the direction of veteran coach Bob Reilly captured the Capital District Championship for the first time in the schooi's history. Tom Dalton set the course record, finishing first, followed by Vince Falbo, Rich Coughlin, and Al Rust, who placed seCond, third, and fourth respectively. The team also captured first place in the LeMoyne Invitational where Dalton finished first again, and sophomore Rich Coughlin placed second. The Marist Invitational was Siena's first team loss, as the harriers placed third, losing Rich Coughlin for the season due to an injury. Tom Dalton once again placed first on the Poughkeepsie course. At the Albany State Invitational meet the team placed third, with the race won by Daltont In the state meet the team finished a disappointing eighth place, despite a brilliant run by Tom Dalton, who broke the course record by fifty eight seconds, and a strong second place finish by freshman Al Rust. Dalton had an excellent season, He qualified for the second year in a row for the NCAA meet. He placed 17th in the qualifying race and finished 110th in the nation. He received the Ioe Rukanshagiza Award, given to a team member who has competed 0n the national level, and he was also voted MVP by the team. Bill Brigham received the most improved award, and AI Rust was voted best freshman. 78 Asp: it? 7 J ' Front Row: Bill Douglas, Pete Hantney, Bruce Tatro, Pat Allen, Tom Vida, Brain Naglet Middle Row: Guy George, Mike Sullivan, Tom Dalton, Tim Tattum, Pat Sweeney, Al Rust, Rich Coughlin, Steve Rook. Back Row: Louis Marti, Chris Buckley. Missing: Vinnie Falboy Bill Brigham. Record breakers Twenty men and eight women comprised the record setting Indoor Track team this years The team traveled many miles to compete at Harvard, Dartmouth and West Point to kick off the first half of their season. At meet against big Division I schools the team competed on a jayvee level tdueto their club statust. During the second half of the season the team competed on the varsity level in meets such as the RP! Invitational, the Capital District Championship, Union Invitational, the State Meet, and the IC four A meet. The team had great potential to shine at these meets if they could continue their 'tTrack records from the first half of the season. Rich Coughlin set a new record in the mile, Tom Dalton set records in the 3000 meters, and the 2 mile. In the field events Garry Preece broke the high jump record by almost a foot, jumping 680 to erase the old record of 5T10 . in the long jump Doug Bull set the school record by flying 22'2H, eclipsing the old record of 20404 The women have also had their share of the records. Freshman Noreen White set the school record in the 3000 and 5000 meters, and Kathy Ward now holds the shot put and discus records. The strong leadership for this outstanding team came from tri-captains Pat Archer, Torn Dalton and Ed Kos. Rodney Wilshire made his second year as coach of the team. giE N; .355 com i- Front: Ann Bazaar, Kathy Ward, Noreen White, Noreen Mahoney, Celeste Buddr Middle, Doug Bull, Tom Vida, Bill Douglas, Pat Allen, Pat Sweeny, Rich Coughlin, Tom Dlaton, Ed Kos, Back: Brian Nagle, Alan Rust, Eric Amering, Guy George, Garu Preece, Chris Buckley, Mike Sullivan, Pat Archer, Dan Risler. Missing: Coach Rodney Wilshire. 79 Volleyball delights the fans Kneeling: Sue Erhardt, Kathy Heenan, Nancy Gallagher, Fran Hayden, Cheryl Glover; Standing: Sandy Lane, Geri Mahoney, Darcy Hamilton, lulia Lavergne, Denise Fitzgerald, Pam LoRusso, Coach Bob Weich; Missing: Patty McGowan, Kathy Kane. rmmemwnmemmHmfnw A, ,,,,, , , w, The Womanis Volleyball Story by Patty Guagliardo and Patty McGowan This past year, the Siena Womenls Volleyball team came into the '79 season with high hopes of improving on the previous years winning record With seven returning Lettermen, and a host of incoming talent, the preseason reports were nothing but optimistic, Under the direction of second year coach Bob Weich, and assistant Rob Harrington, the women began their season with a home match against Utica, and were impressive from the start. Led by sophomore captain Nancy Gallagher, the teams own haIf-pint, as setter, Siena set the stage for its fearsome front line consisting of sophomores Franni Hayden and Cheryl Clover, If that wasn't enough for the other team, behind these three were sophomores Julia Lavergne and Kathy Kane and freshman Sandy Lane This strong defensive line completed an even stronger starting team and backed by seven other talented people, the team had more depth than ever before Leading these off the bench were juniors Sue Erhardt and Geri Mahoney, followed by sophomores Darcy Hamilton and Denise Firtzgeraldy freshman Kathy Heenan and Pam Larusso and senior Patty McGowan Also giving strong support was Nicki Nozzle, the team mascot! Throughout the season the women provided some intense matches and provided a lot of excitement for its home fans. Most of the games were played on the road though where Siena dropped quite a few close decisions in aiding to their under par records Although the record was not sensational, 11 - 14, there were many bright spots, the number one being our own Cheryl Glover, Big Red was the enforcer on the team sending home as many as 6 or 7 spikes in a 15 point game. Her net play was definitely awesome as her offensive power made the Siena team glad that they were on her side of the net Not enough can be said about her cohorts though as Franni Hayden skyed to dazzle the fans with her spikes and lulia Lavergne put down many of her own on the baseline, Julials serves also provided power as well as Kathy Kanest As for Sandy Lane, her play excelled in all aspects of the game. A fine defensive player, Sandy could be found breaking her mild mannered style when she came to the baseline to server The other team was often in awe as they watched her aces slide by Finishing off a fine bunch is Nancy Gallagher, Not enough can be said about Half-Pint who's flawless hands set up many spikes for the big guns. Nancy was the floor leader and took command of the games. Even with all these fine players injuries and bad breaks led to a disappointing record, but it was a fine season for all those involved. The only senior on the squad is Patty McGowen and with Patty being the only one leaving this year's team, it will be left a bunch of kids with a little experience behind them, a team that, win or lose will always be 10 excellent. 81 Women's Hoop: llGo for it! by lean L. Willis 4. It would by understandable if a team that had seven freshman, six sophomores, one senior, and a coaching change mid-season to have a losing season, But no one ever said the Siena Woments Basketball team was understandable. The Indians had one of the best seasons ever with a team that would seemingly have been a 'lrebuilding one But the young and determined squad led by tri-captains Vicki Aromando, Sue Trevellyan, and the sole senior squad member Patty McGowan showed the fans that a Jayvee game wasn't the only excitement before a men's game. They showed this by beating Division I teams West Point and L.ItUi, before a growing number of followers at the ARC The team has a sense of spirit that is second to none. This comraderie kept them going through a coaching Change mid-season. After seven games Coach John Butch Cusack resigned for personal reasons. loyce Bergman, women's athletic director and assistant coach, commented; We were sad to see Butch leave because he had contributed much time and effort towards the development of the programfl Ioe Hogan, a seasoned veteran in the coaching ranks replaced Cusack. Bergman said, We were very fortunate to get a coach as talented and dedicated at such short notice. The Utica Tournament Championship captured early in December gave the young team the confidence they needed. Freshman guard Mary Gaudreau was named MVP of the tournament Vicki Aromando and Katy Sturgis were named to the all tournament team. The Indians continued to improve, soundly beating Canisius, one of the most highly touted Division ll teams in the east, by 22 points The team also was invited to participate in the prestigious Manufactures Hanover Invitational Tournament They lost a heartbreaker to a strong Niagara team. The women's basketball team has come a long way, Coach Bergman points out, l'l feel that over the past two years, with the ability to award scholarships, the program has progressed to a level which has made us highly competitive in our division llll statewide, and in the future regionally. We've achieved this through the determination of our student athletes and coaches who display great pride in Siena. Front: Katy Sturgis, Patty McGowan, Vicki Aromando, Cathy Rousseau, Angela Gedullo, Cheryl Clover. Back: Coach loe Hogan, Manager Clara Marshall, Mary Beth Moak, Michelle Mitchell, Fran Hayden, Mary Caudreau, Kathy Keating, Sue Trevellyan, Roxanne Kosakowski, Ellen Stoebling, Assistant Coaches Patrick Markey, loyce Bergman 82 83 84 85 The team wouldn't say die by Mike Conners There must have been a lot of heads shaking the night the Varsity Basketball Team and an entourage of Tee-Pee Rowdise left Cabot Gym in Boston The Indians had just played a game that was typical of the frustration that Indian fans had been facing all season. That night, Siena dropped a tough game to Northeastern 63-60 in overtime In many ways, that game, which marked the completion of the first two- thirds on the Indians' scheule, was illustrative of those first seventeen contests, The game was close - the lead changed four times and it was tied on no less than ten different occasions. Siena played well, but couldn't pull it out, As in so many of the eight losses the Indians compiled tagainst nine winsl, something went wrong This time, it was at the foul line where they missed a number of key foul shots which made the difference between winning and losing. However, Head Coach Bill Kirsch probably wasn't shaking his head after those first seventeen games, Before the season began, he had stated his goals. His first was to play .500 or better basketball in Sienals competitive schedule and second, to earn an ECAC Metro New York - New Jersey playoff bid by being one of the top eight teams in the newly regoranized division, As January came to a close, the Indian record stood at 9-8 and they looked to be on their way to a playoff berth. There were other reasons for Kirsh to be satisfied. One was a little pin reading Siena -100 which he began wearing on the lapel of his lucky blue suit after he picked up his 100th win at Siena, a 73-68 overtime victory at the University of Baltimore. Still another was an 88-68 rout of Niagara January 16 at the ARC. The win market the first time the Indians had beaten the Purple Eagles since 1952 when they whipped them 55-47. The appearance in the Clemson IPTAY Tipoff Tournament, Siena's first of the year UPTAY stand for I Pay Thirty A Year - they're always trying to raise momeyt, was billed as Siena's arrival into the world of Big Time basketball. In the opening game of the tourney on November 30, the Indians faced host Clemson, a team which had one year earlier, beaten teams like Duke and Kentucky and which had won the last five IPTAY titles. Despite losing 90-72, the team was praised for playing credibly in the loss by the local newspapers. The Indians did indeed play very well in the game except for a period of two minutes in the first half in which Clemson was 1'incredible as it scored 13 unanswered points to break open a 32-18 lead. Siena outscored the Tigers in the second half 41-39 and outrebounded them 42-38 for the game, giving everyone big hopes for the consolation game against St Louis University, But these hopes were not realized as St. Louis won easily, 92-81. Clemson captured the tourney with a 33 point rout of Middle Tennessee State University in the championship. On December 7, Siena opened a four game homestand in which they took three of the four contests at the ARC. Monmouth was the first to be toppled as the lndians, aided by Mike Catinols 29 points won 92-84, Three days later, they avenged a loss one year earlier with an 87-78 triumph over East Stroudsburg Then came Wagner College December12V The Seahawks held a 20-game regular season win streak, but the Indians neglected to pay attention to this as they took the visitors into overtime, however losing 94-91 Another home win over Centenary College following a break for exams, gave the team an even 3-3 record and brought Kirsch's victory total to 99, Paced by the 18-point performances of Dan Terwilliger and Fred Daniels, the Indians captured win number 100 in Baltimore for their coach, although it took an overtime to do the job. On January 4 and 5, Siena hosted its fourth annual invitational tournament. Teams competing included Howard University, The University of Delaware, University of North Carolina-Wilmington and host Siena, The Indians breezed over Delaware 89-66 in the opener, but fell to U.N,C, in the title game, 66-62. As they had done so many times during the year, the team rebounded after its tough loss to UtNC This time, it was St Francis of New York tthe team which had taken the SIT title from Siena last yearJ All but two members of the team made the scoring column, headed by Rod Owensl 17, as they trounced the Terriers in Brooklyn to up the team record to 6-4. An easy 67-57 win at the ARC over City College of New York set the stage for a crucial ECAC Metro Conference game against St Peters at home January 14. Although this game was the first time the Tee-Pee Rowdies appeared since the Christmas break, it was not Sienals night, After displaying a hot shooting hand early in the contest, captain Catino was ejected from the game with eight minutes gone in the first half as a result of an argument with a referee, The absence of Catino didn't really seem to matter until the second half when St. Peters used its defense trated number one in the nationt, to overcome a 31-23 Indian halftime lead The Peacocks held their opponents to just one point in a ten minute span as they came away with a 51-47 win. The Indians once again rebounded from a tough loss with a big win with the January 16 victory over Niagara. Catino received the Ed Lange Trophy as the games Most Valuable Player with a 24 point, seven assist performance. The team was forced to play without the services of Fred Daniels who had been an important member of the team in the first half of the season because of academic ineligibility. Siena then fell into a slump, losing the next three out of four games. The first was an 87-80 road loss to Cleveland State, followed by a 98-89 defeat at the hands of Boston University tThe game marked the first television appearance of the year of Sienai. They temporarily stopped the skid with an 82-70 victory over Southampton Colleges The loss to Northeastern followed January 26, making the team record 9-8 after 17 games. In the Northeastern contest, Catino scored point number 1049, allowing him to pass Mike Seymour as the sixth highest scorer in Siena basketball history. With nine games remaining, he had a good chance of surpassing the schools fifth best scorer, Tim Hill, who netted 1258 points. Fred Shear hold the all-time record with 1400 points. There were a number of bright spots in the first two-thirds of the year. First, was the marked improvement of junior Fred Daniels and sophomore Vernon Asquith, In the absence of Daniels, Kevin McGraw did an excellent job, showing a good deal of scoring potential. Tim Sise and Tom Babcock also played vital roles. Junior lohn Hayden appeared in ten of the first seventeen games, with a free throw average of .750 and field goal average of 1.000. Mark Dufort, Tom Roginski, Keith Rhodes and Rod Mullin, all first year players, also showed they can play. H g ' Front: lohn Hayden, Mark Dufort, Kevin McGraw, Michael Catino maptaim, Keith Rhodes, Fred Daniels. Back: Tim Sise, Vernon Asquith, Rod Owens, Dan Terwilliger, Tom Babcock, Rod Mullin. Missing: Coach Kirsch, Assistant Coaches Pucci, Nolan, Trainer Mike Kimok, Manager Jimmy O'Connor and Tom Roginski, 87 88 It was so close, but . . . by Mike Conners Siena had never captured the title of its invitational tournament which was first played in 1977, but for a few short minutes on the night of lanuary 5, it seemed like all that would change, With 8:43 remaining in the second half of the championship game, the Indians held a 56-46 lead over the Seahawks 0f the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. They held a 60-53 margin with 3:37 remaining, but then came the worst. The worst came mainly in the person of North Carolina guard Barry Taylor who swished three outside jumpers to aid the Seahawks in overcoming the defecitr Siena managed just one more basket in the last 3:37 as everyone went cold in the stretch and U.N,Cr-Wilmington had itself a 66-62 win and the SlT crown. Siena had broken open a 30-30 halftime score and seemed to have everything its way, scoring eight straight points early in the stanza to take a 39-34 lead. lt increased the lead to 54-44 and the 56-46, before the Seahawks cut it to 60-53 with a little less than four minutes left. Rod Owens led all scorers with 20 points while Michael Catino added 15 in the losing effort The Indians had earned a berth in the championship game by defeating the University of Delaware 89-66 the night before Likewise, North Carolina defeated Howard University 77-73 in overtime. In the Delaware win, the Indians, ran out to a 46-29 halftime lead and never were in trouble the rest of the night. Owens once again led all scorers with 28 points while Catino added 22. Both Catino and Owens were selected to the All-Tournament team representing Siena. The Little Indians by Patty Cuagliardo Despite many new faces and talents, Siena's Little Indiansi' were unable to dance successfully down this year's warpath, injuries and tenacious opponents proved too much, Led by sophomore Captain Bill Jeffreys, the IV basketball team tallied only two wins. Coach Bill Toomey, in his first season was aided by assistant coach Clem Zotto. Both coaches indicated a positive attitude towards the team, saying that defense improved markedly, but the addition of too many new players prevented the necessary winning cohesiveness. In their second meeting, the IV squad managed to coordinate the ball with the hoop and scored an impressive 94-87 victory over the stronger and taller JCA squad, Their other victory also came in a second meeting as the Siena team overpowered the JVts of St, Rose. Also a highlight, in the otherwise Cloudy season was the hard played loss to the Albany State IV team. The season's standouts were Captain guard Bill leffreys and transfertforward Joe Luksis. Despite their losing season 2-10 tas of NM the team showed great spirit and a good team effort Many of the players are expected to return next year for a more successful season. A J.V, team picture was not available. Team members include: lim Howard, Joe Luksis, Jim Riley, Bill Jeffreys tCaptaint, Tony Gomez, Tim Rossi, Kevin Roche, Matt Paluszek, Bob DeFruscio, Barry Gregoire, Tom Brock, Chris Halusic, Rob Bushey, Mark Lawrence, George Casale, Coached by Bill Toomey, assisted by Mark Shear. A little self defense by Patm'k Markey Since its conception in 1972, the ludo Club of Siena College has proved to be one of the more regularly attended organizations on campus. Meeting weekly in the lobby of the ARC, the club draws lO-IS regular members. Siena is coached by Tony Cunningham, one of the regions most respected black belts. Cunningham has vast experience in competitive iudo and is considered a quality coach by members of the Club, His easy-going nature makes for a friendly atmosphere during practices. The historical translation of judo is 'Ithe gentle way. President of the club, sophomore lohn Neeley explains it this way: Experts in judo stress using the body as a fulcrum to play your opponents strength against him. This is why technique is supreme. Without the proper leverage, strength is relatively meaningless. Since practice is held on Thursday nights, and due to fortunate coincidence, Ladies Nite at the Rat is also on Thursday night, several of the members may be seen in the Rathskellar later on in the evening. For purely medicinal purposes, they will be seen consuming healthy quanities of alcohol. According to various sources, there are winners and losers here also! More seriously though, ludo is a way to learn skills and techniques in a fun way. Judo is mutsh more than a ROTC demonstration during orientation. 91 The support system by Ann F, Bianchi If during a game, you took a few minutes to look everywhere except on the basketball court, you would be amazed to find hundreds of people who directed their energy toward something called Siena school spirit, Most noticeable in the middle section of the bleechers, in colors of green and gold, were those who cheered and chanted in support of what moved on the Court. The Siena Tee Pee Rowdies gave a strong incentive as their enthusiastic shouts supported the team to many victories and even a loss or two! Encouraging a lively atmosphere was the Rowdie Band which kept a flow of vocal expression in the Rowdiesi section throughout each game. In front of the Rowdies, was an energetic group which entertained the crowd with on court and sideline acrobatics. The Siena Cheerleaders poured their hearts into their Cheers in an effort to stimulate the crowd. These two groups ignited fiery screams from the rest of the Siena spectators which kept our spirit aglow. Besides those who released verbal shouts, were those who supported the team with their concentration The time keeper was alert and kept a careful eye on signals such as Time out! Those who really know their basketball devoted their time and minds to keeping the statistical records and write-ups for the players, Others put forth their salesman personalities to work behind the souvenir stand in order to promote those on the court. And the season ticket holders could always be greeted with a pretty smile from our ushers after passing by our congenial ticket takers. To those whose faith rendered positive incentive and whose activity brough forth valuable results, we salute you! 93 New ingredients spur Hockey Club growth The Hockey Club the past couple of years has been just thatt a club. This year the team has made big moves toward becoming an intercollegiate sport. The first move was the acquisition of a new coach. They not only got a new coach but a well seasoned professional. Jack Rankin, an all-American and three time captain at Union took over last fall. Jack had never been associated with a losing team, and every one hoped that the streak would continue here at Siena. The Club made another big move in finding a home rink that was not in the open air, as it was last year at Watervliet. Ned Harkness, Director of the Glens Falls Civic Center donated eight games to the Hockey Club to be played as the preliminary game to the Adirondack Red Wings tan AHL club, and farm team for the Detroit Red Wingsl. Siena's other home games were played at the new Center City Rink in Downtown Schenectady. Siena's 78-79 club finished 9-3-1 off of a good schedule. This year they made a move to increase the number of games and to toughen the schedule, playing 23 games and adding quality opponents like Wagner, Iona and Rutgers. Part of this new schedule was their first invitational tourna- ment held in Schenectady over winter break in January The two day affair included Siena, Binghamton, Fordham and Wagner. Like the menfs hoop team, the hockey Club dropped the title game to Wagner after an impressive win over Fordham in the first round. Father Kevin proved to be a great spirit in support of the team and the changes as the Hockey Club made the jump to big time. Front: lohn Biedermann. Mike Decker, lim Ferris, Rich Carmen, Captain Brenden Cooney, Tom McGovern, Mortimer Snerd; Back: Coach lack Rankin, lim Manning, Steve Tulloch, Tony P. Ness, Captain Rodney Brenner, Clyde Hubert, leff Andrews, Tom Hans, Captain Mark 94 Lempko; Missing: Mark Wojick, Dave Coughlin, Tom Moon. 95 The Challenge of lntramurals 96 In September when Intramural Football was just beginning, thirty-four teams had dreams of winning the championship. Within two weeks the dream of the Championship had disappeared for more than half the teams Soon only a handful of teams were undefeated and a few within reach of them. Eight teams would make the playoffs, three of them undefeated. After the first round only one undefeated team remained, Spacewing F, while three other teams looked to knock them off, In the finals it was Spacewing F facing The Charters. Spacewing F, with size and experience, against the quick and cocky Chattersl The game opened with The Chatters scoring quickly and Spacewing F retaliating with a score of their own. The scoring seeesawed all game long. It was a tight game with a high score: the final - Chatters 26, Spacewing F 20. I-M Football was more than just games, it was competition among students outside the classroom. The action was not only on the field, but also on the sidelines as the spectators expressed their emotions as often as the players. Traditionally experience was the key to winning the coveted keg of beer; this year quickness and youth celebrated. 97 98 Greater depth helps reap 16 - 6 record by Ann F. Bianchi The Siena College Baseball Program finished its third season of NCAA Division I competition with a successful fall record of 1b - 6. Head Coach Tony Rossi's efforts provided the atmosphere which resulted in the fine performance of the Siena men. Senior co-captains. Bob Helm and Bob Bladel provided leadership and skill for the season. Bob Helm was a fourth year starter, held the record for most hits in a career at Siena and was named to the AII-Star Illinois Collegiate Baseball League. Both Helm and Bladel were honored by being named to the Siena AlI-Time Baseball Team. The outfield crew included Chuck Sohl, Bob Thompson, Gerard Klauser, lim Riley, lerry Cocoran, lay Silva, loe Rosano and Guy DePaul. Sohl led the team in every possible hitting category and finished with an average of .353 and a total of 24 hits. In addition, Sohl is also third starter 0n the pitching staff. Klauser, a contact hitter, proved himself as fine a player as catcher with a final average of .304. Bob Thompson, besides being a strong outfielder, was another asset to the team's hitting squad. The infield was especially supported by Helm on 28, Bladel on 13, Chet Smith on 38 and Ken Hayner as SS. Other infielders included Freshman Vinnie Guletta and Frank Ronkese. While Hayner suffered hand injuries early in the season, he finished up with a .222 average and 11 hits. Smith's performance in the past few years has earned him a spot on the AlI-Time Siena Baseball Team. Mike Tagliaferri proved an extremely versitile player capable of handling both infield and outfield positions, besides being a DH. more on the team Greg Zampier, Klauser and Marty Herbst provided for the catching staff. Zampier was excellent as defensive catcher and showed a great arm for distance and accuracy. His power hitting status achieved him an average of .324. The team's pitching staff excelled with the performances of Tom Bedard, Marvin LeRoy, Dave StaSChak and ace reliever Tom Nicholson. Bones'i Bedard, a junior, was most effective and experienced, exhibiting excellent control on the mound which accounted for an impressive 4 A i record and an ERA of 2.37 LeRoy, a sophomore, proved to be a smart pitcher, revealed command and control on the hill; and, ended the season with awesome record of 5 - 0 and an ERA of 2.4. Staschak, a senior, conciuded a great fall season by not giving up an earned run. Promising staff pitchers included ieff Rose, Paul Miesel, Chuck Price, Doug Metz, Dale Carlson and George Noonan. The Siena Baseball Team owed much of their unity to their most avid supporter who has been described as 1'the soul of the team spirit - Captain John Parmeter, the team's manager. Among various tasks, he was responsible for the calculation and tabulation of all the statistics of the Siena men as their season progressed. Once again, we can be proud of the results shown by the Siena Baseball Team which combined skill, spirit, effort and enthusiasm into their fine performance on the diamond. 99 Helm Riley L Tjgiiaferri Martin First Row: Bob Helm, loe Rosano, Guy DePaul, Bob Bladel, Mike Tagliaferri, Tom Nicholson Doug Metzand, Greg Zampier. Second Row: Ken Hayner, Gerard Klauser, Jerry Cocoran, Chuck Sohl, Frank Ronkese leff Martin and Marty Herbst. Third Row: Paul Miezel, Dale Carlson, Jeff Rose, Chet Smith, Dave Staschak, Chuck Price and Bob Thompson. Forth Row: Marvin LeRoy, George Noonan, Tom Bedard, lay Silva, Iim Riley and John Parmeter Missing: Coach Tony Rossi, Assistant Coach Dan Devine. 100 Fr. Hugh F. Hines Fr. Ben Kuhn President Professor Emeritus Nancy DaPore Associate Dean of Students Terry Reynolds V, P. Student Affairs, Dean of Students 7? Donald Kiska Vice President for Business Affairs FL John Murphy Vice President for Academic Affairs 102 X a yamamu3m$gw Drs John McKenna Dr, Iames Dalton Chairman, Arts Division Assistant Chairman, Arts Division Charles Haynes Dr. George Bazinet Chairman Business Division Chairman, Science Division Br. Dennis Tambarello Chaplain Fr. Richard Hasselback Fr. Jerome Massimino Chaplain Chaplain 103 ARTS Fr. Emmett Barrett Assoc. Prof, Classical Lang Fr. Liguori Muller Prof. Classical Lang Dr. Earle Flatt Asst Prof., Education Dr. Robert Hayden Asst. Pr0f , Education Fr. Vianney Devlin Assoc. Prof., English Fr, Brian Duffy Assoc. Prof., English Fr. Peter Fiore Prof., English Dr. Anthony Gulliver Asst. Prof., English Dr William Hirten Prof., English Dr. Stanley Jedynak Prof., English 104 Ms. Vergene Leverenz Lecturer, English Dr. Francis Madigan Assoc. Prof, English Dr. Michael Murphy Asst. Prof., English Dr Elaine Ognibene Asst. Prof., English Fr. Vianney Vormwald Assoc, Prof., English Mr. Bruce Rosenzweig Lecturer, English Mr. Mark Heckler Asst. Prof. Fine Arts Ms, Selma Kraft Asst Prof., Fine Arts Mr. W. Judson Rand Assoc Prof., Fine Arts Fr. Walter Armijo Asst. Prof., History 105 Dr Karl Barbir Asst, Prof., History Dr Edward Gibbons Prof., History Mr. Robert Hoeffner Assoc, Prof., History Mr Thomas Kelly Assoc. Prof , History Mr. Edmund Padvaiskas Assoc, Prof , History Mr. James Sherwood Lecturer, History Dr Won Yoon Prof History Dr. L Lee Helsby Inst., Modern Languages Dr Daniel Horgan Prof , Modern Languages Mr. Robert Kennedy Asst. Prof , Modern Languages Mr. Joseph Myers Asst. Prof., Spanish Mr, Stephen Rzewski Asst. Prof., French Dr. Richard Sheehy Prof., Modern Languages Fr. Julian Davies Assoc. Prof., Philosophy Fr. Michael Meilach Lecturer, Philosophy Fr. Donald Mooney Asst. Prof, Philosophy Fr. Richard O'Connor Lecturer, Philosophy Fr. Evan Roche Prof,, Philosophy Fr John VanHook Assoc, Prof., Philosophy Dr. Leonard Cutler Assoc. Prof., Poly Sci 107 Dr, Kathy Ferguson Asst. Prof., Poli 80 Dr. E Michael Ruberti Assoc. Prof., Poli SCi Dr. lean Stern Asst. Prof., Poli Sci Dr. Margery Brown Asst. Prof., PsyChology Dr. Paul Centi Prof., Psychology Dr lane! Leonard Asst, Prof., Psychology Dr. Leon Lussier Prof., Psychology Dr. Joseph Marrone Asst. Prof., Psychology Dr. Robert Woll Assist. Prof., Psychology Rabbi Bernard Bloom Lecturer, Religious Studies 108 awn; ;. 4;. MM k 53 Fr David Bossman Asst Prof , ReL Studies Sr. Eileen Flannagan Lecturer, Rel. Studies Dr Merle Longwood Assoc, Prof., Rel. Studies Fr Kevin Mackin Assoc. Pr0f , Rel. Studies Dr, Winsome Munro Asst. Prof, Rel. Studies Dr. Leland White Asst. Prof., Rel Studies Dr lanet Alger Asst. Prof., Sociology Mr. Joseph Druzba Assist. Prof. Sociology Fr. Robert Gable Assoc. Prof., Sociology Fr. Capistran Hanlon AnnKiskisAssoc. Prof., Sociology 109 Dr. Edward NkClynn Asst Prof , Sociology Fr. Richard Mutowski Asst. Prof , Sociology Dr, Paul Murray Asst. Prof., Sociology Ms. Melissa Vliek Asst. Prof , Sociology BUSINESS Mr. Geno Bronson Instructor, Amountlng Mr. Alexander Cruden Prof., Accounting Mr. Carl Donsbach Profv, Accounting Mr William Haught Asst. Prof., Mcounting Mr. Robert Nolte Asst. Prof., Accounting Ms. Marion Premont Asst. Prof., Atcounting 1'10 Mr. Charles Rae Asst, Prof., Accounting Mr, Robert Carmody Asst. Prof., Accounting Dr. John Richardson Asst. Prof., Accounting Mr. Michael Van Patten ASSL Prof., Accounting Mr. Alexander Varga Prof , Accounting Ms Irene Bodnar lnstructon Economics Dr. Edward Howe Asst. Prof., Economics Mr. Steven Johnson Asst. Prof., Economics Dr, Robert Ross ASSL Prof , Economics Mr. Joseph Donahue Lecturer, Finance HAIRHM h ADVE' ms; i161; ADVERUSlvk , ; ; x1 MMNN j Mr. Bernard Feldstein Assoc. Prof., Finance Drv l. Willard Frament Prof., Business Law ac Finance Mr, William Murphy Lecturer, Finance Ms, Carol Pak'zynski Asst. Prof, Finance Mr. Palmk Sheridan Asst. Prof., Finance Mr, lrd Smolowitz Asst. Prof., Finance Mr. Robert Ballinger Asst. Prof., Marketing Mr. Joseph Cucarelli Asst. Prof., Marketing Dr. Richard Johnson Assoc. Prof., Marketing Dr. Robert Kelly Asst. Prof., Marketing 112 Mr. Stanley Lefkowitz Assist. Prof., Marketing Dr. Thomas Paolucci Assoc. Prof., Marketing Mr. Paul Trent ASSL Prof,, Marketing SCIENCE Dr. Patricia Brown Assoc. Prof., Biology Dr. Edward LaRow Profv, Biologx Dr, Douglas Fraser Asst. Prof , Biology Dr. Thomas Whalen Pr0f , Biology Dr. Kenneth Wittig Asst Prof., Biology Dr. Joseph Beevak Prof., Chemistry Mr. Eugene McDevitt Assoc Prof., Chemistry 113 Dr. Paul Smith Assoc Prof., Chemistry Dr. A. Lyneve Waldrop A5500 Prof., Chemistry Mr. Barry Halhaway Asst. Prof, Comp. $WGHCE Mr. Thomas O C0nnell Asst. Prof. Comp. Sdence Fr. Laurence Rainville Assoc Prof., Comp. Science Mr. David Graves Asst. Prof , Mathematics Fr. Ronald King Asst. Prof,, Mathematics Frv Martin Hanhauser Prof., Mathemdms Fr. Michael Perry Assoc Prof , Mathematics Dr. Leonard Putnitk Assoc. Prof, Mathematics 114 Dr. Denis Donnelly Asst. Prof., Physics Dr. Jack Kelly Asst. Prof., Physics Dr, Leonard Merrill Assoc Prof,, Physics Fr. Reginald Reddy Assoc Pr0f , Physics MILITARY SCIENCE Capt Karl Erickson Asst, Prof , Military Sci Capt. John Lewis Asst. Pr0f , Military Sci. Col, John Mossellem Prof. Military Sci Capt. Alan Menninger Asst Prof, Military Sci. Sgt. Major Robbins Asst. Prof., Military SCL Capt. John Tryon Asst. Prof., Military Sci. 115 Capt. Mivhael Vick Asst Prof. Militdrv R IPHCG Iim Knust Campus Center Dirm tor Joanne Foglia Smretary, Campus Cvnter Pdtrit ia Weeks Stheduling Asst, Campus Center Shirley Tdrdiff wavt Shoppe Gladys Stollam 50L rotary Campus Ministry Kayo Harrington Adm. A95L, VP. Amdvmit' Atfdirs Man, Snkmthskl SOL rotary, Acadomw Affairs Mary X anRosvndael Sm rotary, Businvss Divmon Estelle Nelson Secretary, Business DIVIsion kay Dague Sm rotary, Scieme DIVIsion L. Clmdnndngelo Sm rotary, Dean 01 Students Phyllis Dunn Swinhboard Operator loo Lawrence Food Serviw Manager Marianne Salvati Secretary Food Serxice LIBRARY STAFF: Rita Pam, Staff Trish Dwyer, Staff Bill Kannalv, Asst, Librarian John Vallely, Asstv librarian BaSII Miwholl, Librarian Bill Baller, AN, Librarian Peg Bridgeford, Statf Mkhael Normilv, Asst Librarian Mixxing: Man Tully, Staff Fr. Cyril Seaman, A8SOC. Librarian Catherine Chmura, Asst, Librarian Kathy Healy, Staff Diane VVInters, Staff 116 REGISTRARS OFFICE: Margaret Hendricks, Asst. Registrar, Carol Borthwick, Secretary, Anne Walsh, Secretary, Betty Quiry, Secretary, Loretta Perrier, Secretary. Missing: Barbara Vertefeville, Registrar. POST OFFICE STAFF: Connie Owens, Tom Murphy, Bill Knott, AI Roullier Bro. William Mann, Director of Financial Aid FINANCIAL AID STAFF: Pat Robbins, Phyllis Ackerman, Sally Vincent, Kathy Pierce 117 It's hard to capsulize in a single paragraph the appreciation we hold for the total efforts of our faculty and staffs As the years progress, we bit- tersweetly gain and lose certain essential mem- bers - and of course this results in Change. But it is the continuity of spirit and the common pur- pose of the Siena faculty which lies as the back- bone to our education. The influence of our faculty as instructors and as friends - their shared beliefs, values and guidance - far surpasses our four years at Siena - it helps to create our lives. COUNSELING CENTER - HEOP - CAREER PLANNING: Mrs. Lea Kolenberg, Secretary Career Planning, Mrs. Elizabeth Assini, Secretary Career Planning, lohn Framhes OFM, Director Career Planning Sam Walton, Diret'tor HEOP Program, Mrs. lean Sweeney, Secretary Counseling Center, Sandra Myers, HEOP Seteretary. BUSINESS AFFAIRS STAFF: Seated, Pat Louis, Cashier, Mrs, Carol Borthwick, Secretary, Standing, Mr Anthony Pondillo, Comptroller, Mrs. leannine Dufort, Seteretary, Mrs. Diane Ellett, Accounts PayableXPayroll, Mr. Frank Shutts, Purchasing Agent, Mrs. Mary Procak, NDSL, Mrs. Virginia Iachetti, Student Accounts. Missing Margaret Brocks, Administrative Assistant. 118 Oops! almost forgot . . . ,; - 2 p . : - 1 i913? N Sr, Rosemary Sgroi Mrs. Mary Manfred Chaplain Secretary, Arts Division .4 Islam . aL 1; I V 'n. Not Pictured: Dr. Wm. Tangredi, Prof. of Chemistry, Mr. Carl Weis, Asst. Prof. Fine Arts, Susan DeBell, Secretary, Arts Division 120 Dear Dr. Bazinet, A handful of pictures and a couple of words of thanks seems hardly enough to ex- press our gratitude to you. And though the tribute we offer on this page may be limited, the place you occupy in our hearts is immeasurable. Thank you for your inspiration and for caring. - With love, The Siena Community 121 122 124 125 SLIMWI uBlmMW. 126 127 128 1980 KATHY MARIE ABBOTT LYNN ACKER BENJAMIN AGBANIYAKA KATHLEEN AHEARN Accounting Sociology Finance Accounting MARIO ALAIA JAMES ALLEN WILLIAM AMARO ANN MARIE ANDRELOS Accounting Accounting Political Science MatMArts PATRICK ARICO FRANK ARMSTRONG CHRISTOPHER ARNOLD EUGENE AUDI Accounting Accounting MarketinyManagement Finance ROBERT BANACH MICHAEL BASILE MICHAEL BASSETT AMY BALCOM MarketinyManagement Political Science Finance Finance 131 What will I remember about Siena College in years to come? Will the things that stick out in my mind now be the memories I will always keep? I think not. What should I remember? How about: Class Parties The Quad on sunny days Dorm Wars and late night attacks Pennying-in and forking out Freshmen initiations Lounge parties The peaceful 10:15 Mass The walk of a roly-poly friar The relief of the morning after finals Sequeba and Saga and Yogi and 800800 and food- fights Parents' Weekend Christmas lists Dorm football 12-0! Spacewing, WBY, The Swamp, Sons of the Desert, Bacchus, Subs, pizzas and other late night snacks Topsiders and Izod shirts on the preppies Frye boots and flannel shirts on the dirt bags Levis in between for everybody Rugby parties Those five Mohawk haircuts Raul, Bert, and Howdy Traying Drunken smiles down at Daps Breakfasts at Latham Diner Wing Parties Songs like Thank-you for Being a Friend and The Disco DuckN Short Chats in the library that said so much, so softly and so quickly Jerry Jeff Walker Wine and Cheese Parties Whore doggin', Snakinl, and Scopinl Phrases like Ace , I'Hook , Flag , Cake , and HBag-it Squeaky lofts Life-long memories of life-long friends All these little tid-bits strike a soft spot in some of my old memories. This is the Siena I will always look back on. The Siena that gives me a smile. Forget all the hard nights bookin and some of the bad times. These were all just parts of our growth and learning experience and we have been expanded by them. We are older and somewhat wiser but we may never see any greater joy than the good experiences here have shown us. Let us always remember them best of all. - Joe Marotta 132 A 1 SUSAN MARIE BEEBE MarketinglManagement HEN RY BAU ER Political Science PETER BEIDL MARK BELANGER Finance Accounting FRANK BENNEK Accounting PAUL BENEQUISTA Accounting BRUCE BERBERICH MarketingIManagement NORMA BINOTTO Accounting ROBERT BLADEL ROBERT BLAKE ALETTA BLOOM MARY BETH BOCHYNSKI MarketinyManagement Accounting Accounting SociologWSOCial Work BONNY GAIL BOICE MICHELE ANNE BONANNI MICHAEL BOTTICELLI CHARLES BOUCHEY Accounting Accounting Psychology MarketinyManagement ROBERT BOUTIER THOMAS BOWER MICHAEL BOWMAN ALYCIA BRACKEN Chemistry Finance MarketinyManagemenl Accounting ANNE BRADLEY THOMAS BRADY SUSAN BRECHT WILLIAM BRICHAM English Accounting MarketinyManagemem MarketinyManagement 133 . fx, BRIAN BROWNE ROBERT BRUNELLE GLENN BRUNO CELESTE MARIE BUDD SociologWSocial Work Accounting Political Science Psychology AMY BUDROW JEFFREY BULSON GREGORY BURCH MARCUS BURDICK Finance Physics MarketinyManagement Accounting 134 IEFFREY BURNHAM LINDA MARIE BURRELL WILLIAM BURRILL ELAINE BUSH Psychology Biology Accounting Accounting JENNIFER BYNUM LORRAINE CALLACHAN KATHLEEN ANNE CALLAHAN PATRICK CAMPION MarketinyManagement SociologWSocial Work Economics Finance 135 IOANNE CANDELORO ANTHONY CAPOBIANO MARY CAPONE PETER CARBONARO Finance MarketingXManagement English Biology CATHERINE ANN CARLINO BARBARA CARLSON IOHN CARNEVALE HOWARD CARPENTER MarketinyManagement MarketinyManagement MarketinyManagement Sociology ROBERT CARPENTER DAVID CARR NANCY CARR BARBARA CARROLL Biology Accounting Accounting MarketinyManagement KEVIN CARY GREGORY CASEY STEPHEN CASWELL LEESA CATALANO Accounting MarketinyManagement Accounting Psychology 136 JOHN CHAEWSKY Accounting JOSEPH CELLARY Chemistry LOIS CHMIELEWSKI Accounting JASON CHEESEMAN MarketingiManagement ROBERTO CIANFLONE English IAMES CLARK Sociolongocial Work LISA CLARK Philosophy RUSSELL CLARK Accounting Over the past four years the people at Siena have shown me that the search for Truth is the single most important pursuit in life. My friends and teachers have taught me that we most nearly approach the Truth when we actively use knowledge with integrity and empathy to serve others. - Jim Clark Siena has been the expansion of my horizons. From Long Island to New York State, from family to campus, from sock hops to mixers, from Student Councils to Student Senates, and from essays to research papers. Siena has added a new dimesion to my life. It has been patient, but prompting, and has seen me through from orientation four years ago to graduation now. It allowed me my freshman foolishness, sophomore superiority, jun- ior jumpiness, and senior slump. It saw me through dorm wars, roommates, resident assistance, Continuing French, Lakeshore Life, Junior History Honors, LSAT'S, and Senior Class parties. It allowed me to learn about God, myself, and accounting, all at the same time, It has been an incomparable four years, and a very special time, place, and people that will remain Close to me for the rest of my life. e Adele Sheridan Coming from a large hometown to what seemed an incredibly small community meant that I had a bit of adjusting to do. I wasnlt at Siena very long before I realized that the same familiar face from history Class could also eat dinner at the next table over, only to meet again that evening at the apartments. The information about my fellow students' personal lives buzzed past my listening ears at an unbelievable rate. I wondered how long I could go on in this small environment. But out of this environment friendships developed. I found that the constant interaction within the commu- nity promoted a harmonious atmosphere. l have come to realize how tightly we have been drawn together by the closeness and the unselfish attitude that prevail at Siena. Because of what I found to be an extremely warm institution, I have grown to love my family, my friends, and simple everyday things much more. - Frank A. Bennek 137 s BRYAN l COAKLEY GREGORY COATES KENNETH COMERFORD PAULA CONDOS English Accounting MarketinyManagement MarketingXManagement MARIE CONNORS GARY CONROY THOMAS CONSLER BRENDON COONEY MarketinyManagement Psychobgy Biology Biology 138 x? ELLEN CORCORAN DANIEL CRANE THOMAS CRAWFORD MARTIN CROTTY Finance History Psychology Accounting m CATHERINE WHITE CULLINAN STANLEY CWYNAR THOMAS DALTON PAULA DAPORE Accounting Accounting MarketinyManagement Sociology 139 ALLEN DAWSON IAMES DE CASPERIS History MarketingHManagement 7a .1 40 ROBERT DE CATALDO TERRY JEAN DEERE Political Science English LORRAINE DE ESTRADA WILLIAM DEHMER Spanish Finance JAMES DELLAVILLA MICHAEL DE LUCA MarketinyManagement MarketinyManagement 140 MICHAEL DE MAKOS KEVIN DENNY Political Saence Political Science GUY DE PAUL DIANE LINN DE SILVA Political Srience EngIISWEdufation CYNTHIA DE SORBO DONALD DE VITO Emnomits MarketinyManagement LISA DION MARK DIXSON Pswhology Political St'ience 141 DEBRA ANNE DOBERNECK Psycholongocial Work MARYROSE DOWD Accounting JAM ES DU IACK MarketinglManagement ANTHONY DUFFY Accounting Memories flood the mind like the thaw of early spring, melting together and spreading: Freshman year brought Dorm rooms, cafeteria food and a roommate . .. borrowing everything from ironing boards to hotpots . . . late-night calls to Sammy's or Papa's for pizza . .. Iong-distance calls home and longer car rides ... Christmas lists and 2 am fire alarms ... cookies from home and 8305 Finals, that first C . . crocuses coming through the snow in spring and e My God - snow in May . .. Sophomore year came with September rain and freshmen filled the dorms early winter and the mountains seen from the third floor of Siena Hall . . . alI-night discussions on Saturdays Basketball games and Spring Street eerie at night losing the 10 lbs from freshman year wing T- shirts and sleeping between Classes working on plays and alI-night cast parties a new food service-same food the sociology scandal a Christmas tree in the quad t..studying for spring finals on Hennepin Beach ... Junior year followed close behind, with buses to Lake- 142 MARY ANN DROBYSH English ROSEMARY DOWE Biology ROBERT DUNBAR Accounting JOHN ECKENRODE Accountin shore and five roommates, not one shopping at Price Chopper and no washing machines dinner guests and phone bills Rafters and Sneaky Petels Long walks while snow fell sudden interests in soccer and mid- winter vacation semieformals, rainy nights and Thatcher Park . . . watching good friends graduate, knowing you were next . .. Senior year came and went so fast, full of The INDIAN and late night struggles to meet deadlines the new theater department and a warm fall the Popels visit to New York ... moving off campus writing a resume and looking for a job - no luck - cold winter sunsets, all blue and brown and gold .Sparkles and plays . .. Dunkin' Donuts and the Pit working weekends and still staying up all night to write papers 4 . . The Times Record reports . .. closing buildings to save energy . . . yearbook photos and no more registration waiting, planning, hoping - moving on. - Eugenie B. Reichel ANDREW ELITZER LINDA MARIE ESPERTI MARIBETH ESSER STEPHEN ETLINGER Political Science MarketinyManagement MarketingMAanagement Biology DONALD EVANS COLLEEN FAHEY WILLAIM FAHR LAWRENCE FAIARDO MarketingHvianagement Biology Accounting Accounting JOHN FAMOSI SARAH FARRAR STEVE FERRARO JOSEPH FILER Accounting MarketinyManagement Accounting MathMrts MARTIN FINN MICHELE FISHER JOANNE FITZPATRICK STEPHEN FLANACAN Accounting Accounting Finance Finance 143 HUGH FLYNN PAUL FONTANE KEVIN FORBES LORI FORD MarketinyManagement Political Science MarketinyManagement Accounting DOMINICK FRANCHINI MARK FREIDMAN CINDY LOU FRINKS ROBERT FRYC Finance MarketinyManagement Political Science Accounting CARY FULLER PETER FURDYNA ROBERT GABRIELSON STAN LEY GAJEWSKI MarketingXManagement Chemistry Accounting MarketinyManagement CHY GALLAGHER DONNA GALLAGHER MARGARET GALLAGHER ROBERT CALLERIE EnglisWEducation Political Science Biology MarketinyManagement 144 :::-x 'I aft? CHARLES GALLO MarketinglManagement REGINA CANNON Accounting , i THOMAS GAVIN Accounting JAMES GARDY Accounting 4: wgaaetwt: PAUL GEMMITI STEVEN GERBES Accountin Accounting Upon graduating from high school, I thought that there would never again be the good times and close friends I'd experienced during the first thirteen years of my education. In reflecting upon our time together at Siena, I gladly admit that I was wrong. The friends and experiences weren't the same, but the closeness and good times were certainly present. We studied and learned together, drank and cele- brated together, laughed and cried together - grew togeth- er. Now as I look forward to a new set of friends and learning experiences at graduate school with a great deal of apprenhension, I hope that I am once again wrong. I think I've learned enough here at Siena to know that I am. - Vicky Polonis PHILIP GlANNl Psychology MICHAEL GIZZI Accounting When it's hard to leave those youive encountered - it's all been worthwhile. - Ellen Corcoran It is a family; and like any family it has its share of peculiarities. There are times when its members are at odds with each other, when morale is low, and when nothing seems positive. There are also times when the family comes together to help to share, to enjoy. As a family, it has its successes, it has its failures. It is the finest family in the neighborhood . . . it is Siena. - Timothy McCanty 145 PETER GOLDMAN KEITH GONSOR Accouming Psychology THOMAS GORDON GAETAN COURAIGE Economics MarketinyManagement x f MICHELLE COYETTE DONALD CRAY Chemistry English MICHAEL GRAY SUSAN GREEN Accounting SociologWSocial I W ELIZABETH GREENE JOSEPH GREGORY Accounting Finance mqu. munmmw MARY GREY DAVID CRIMM Religious Studies Accounting DEBORAH GROCAN PATRICIA CUACLIARDO Psychology MarketinyManagement h: 2 IEFFERY GUZZI KELLY ANN HABEREK History English 147 Four years ago, when I first arrived at Siena, I tried to imagine how I would grow and change because of this college. Gradually, the sea of unfamiliar faces was trans- formed into tides of friends and classmates, and the in- timidating teachers of the first day revealed pleasant person- alities after classes. The classes I chose and the clubs I joined helped me to learn more about myself and about others. The grades I earned indicated that, yes, I was gaining some type of knowledge. Looking in retrospect at these four short years, it is obvious to me that I have grown and changed during my stay here. The growth occurred not only because of the 120 credits I earned, but also because of everyone and every- thing I Chose to involve myself with. The diploma that I will shortly receive will indicate that l have learned what it is to learn, but for everything other than academics, I have myself alone as testimony that I have learned what it is to grow and change. As I leave Siena, I feel confident that everything I learned here has not been in vain. - Dorothy Skiba Learning: It goes beyond a classroom, a book, a test, student government, a basketball game, writing for the newspaper, or even the class parties. It is gaining of the understanding that people all need people. Our greatest contribution to the world and to ourselves would be to reach out and care for everyone. Thus, at Siena our learning has been made complete. - John Held Siena Fall '76 . . .All of us starting out . .. Everything was new and different. So many new experiences, so many different people to meet. New friends, good times, and all the changes. And now? Siena Spring '80... All of us ending our four years . .. Everything is old and familiar. But all that is good here will continue. All the memories we have of Siena - The people and the places will always be a part of us. - Sharon A. E. Siekowski BRIAN HALL Accounting GORDON HALLENBACK MarketingiManagement TI MOTHY HALLENBACK Accounting JAMES HANNAHS MarketingiManagement JAMES HANNON Finance CYNTHIA HARRING Accounting 148 SCOTT HARRINGTON MarketingTManagement MICHAEL HARRIS Sociology la JOHN HARRISON IAMES HARTLE JAMES HARTZ THOMAS HAYOSTEK SociologWSocial Work Finance Political Science Political Science LISA HECHT ANNE HEIN JOHN HELD MARK HELLER Psychology MarketinyManagement Accounting Sociology WILLIAM HELM GERALD HENNIGAN VINCENT HENRY GARY HERBA Accounting Accouming Psychology MarketinyManagement 11' i4 w ,3: : r , E V 332683 -. 4 8 LfAj . RENEE HEROUX DEIDRE HESS ELIZABETH HOEN CHRISTOPHER HOFFMAN Accounting Sociology Biology Physics 149 L - : GAIL HOFFMAN LAWRENCE HOLMES CAROLYN HOLT ROBERT HOPE Sociology Political Science MarketinyManagement Accounting 4. - .7..p' CYNTHIA HOPKO CORINNE HOTALINC MICHAEL HOULTON CLAIRE HOVANEC Accounting Accounting MarketinglManagement Accounting 150 JOHN HOWARD STEPHEN HOWATT JOHN HURTUBISF. IOHN HUTCHINSON Accounting Political scienw MarketinyManagement Accounting MARIA IERACI IOSEPH INGRASSIA CHRISTINE IOELE MARY KAY IRWIN MathMrts Psychology Political Science MarketinyManagement 151 CAROL JENSEN IUDITH JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON LAURA IONAS History English MarketinyManagement Political Science I COLLEEN JONES ROBERT JONES SHIRLEY JONES DANIEL IOYCE Soriology Accounting Accounting MarketinyManagement TODD KAISER DIANE KALINSKI ROBERT KARPINSKI KATHERINE KAVANAUGH MarketinyManagement Sociology Biology Accounting THOMAS KEENAN DANIEL KEILEY NANCY KELLER DENNIS KELLY History Finance Finance MarketinyManagement 152 CAROL KEPPLER Accounting SUSAN KENNEDY Accounting , a ,1; IO ANNE KIRK MarketingXManagement MARY IO KISOR Psychology Discussing future prospects tie. jobs, law school, eth with several of my fellow seniors, l was amazed by the over emphasis on the job aspect of a college education rather than the other aspects which a college education has to offer. A typical statement was made by one friend. She told me: My father didn't dish out $20,000 in order for me to enlarge my mind. I couldn't help but disagree with her. In my four years at Siena I feel We received something more than the advan- tage a college degree offers during the job search. Siena has provided me with the educational, religious and moral backbone upon which my future life will be based. Courses such as Ethics, Religion and Moral Decision and Adirondack Life may not help me in my job hunt, but they did open my mind to different aspects of life of which I was not present- IANICE KERR French PATRICK KILCARR Psychology TH ERESA KLAN MarketingIManagement MARGARET KISSEL Biology Iy aware. Unlike many students, I did come to Siena to enlarge my mind. I think I have succeeded to a certain extent. I do not feel I have reached the end of my educae tional experience when I graduate, but rather have just been placed on the road to finding out. Siena with all its good and bad aspects has provided me with a basis upon which I hope to live a life of continuous enlargement of my mind and intellect. Every person live come in contact with during my four years here has in some way affected the way I will look at life in the future and for that I must express a sincere thanks. Whether good or bad, interesting or boring, my time here has been well spent. - Bryan J. Coakley 153 WILLIAM KNOTT SUSAN KOMAR EDMUND KOS LAURIE ANN KOWALCZYK Finance SociologyXSocial Work Political Science MarketinghManagement PAUL KRAWCZYK ROBERT KUECHLE DEBRA LA CUE THOMAS LAMB MarketinyManagemem Biology Chemistry History 154 DAVID LAMBERT JOHN LAMBERT KATHY LANG ROBERT LAURENZO MarketinyManagemenl Accounting SociologWSocm Work Accounting MARY LEAK ROBERT LECCETT IOHN LEWEK CHERYL LIAN Chemistry Psychoiogy MarketinyManagement MarketinyManagement 155 SCOTT LIBERTY Biology ANDREW LINEHAN Finance DEBORAH LUSSIER SociologytSocial Work SUSAN LYNCH Sociology Spacewing, an original member of the supreme Iunacy - Siena Football, a struggle but a closeness for Iife only team pride creates - Rugby, the gentlemenIs insanity, I love it - Cramming for exams, I hate it - Buty most of all, you people whom I'Il love and remenber the rest of my life. - Jim Trace Treacy 156 GARY LOEHR MarketingIManagement MARTI N LUCARELLI MarketingIManagement EDWARD McARDLE Political Science TIMOTHY MCCANTY Biology I transferred to Siena, from Oneonta State, after my freshmen year. I was disappointed with the impersonal atmosphere that surrounded me at Oneonta. Feeling like I had lost my identity, I came to Siena with the hope of finding a new direction in which to take my life. It didnit happen instantaneously, but it happened! With the guid- ance of some great teachers, friars and friends, I found the happiness that I had been searching for. Never before had I found such a warm and friendly environment existing at a school. At Siena, a student is given the tools needed to grow and mature, but it is up to the student to make the experience worthwhile. To everyone that has made my three years at Siena so fantastic - THANKS! - Linda Martino MICHAEL MCCLURE WILLIAM MCCORMICK WILLIAM MCCOY JOSEPH MCGOWAN English Accounting Accounting Accounting PATRICIA MCGOWAN TERENCE MCGUIRE STEPHEN MCKENNA CYNTHIA MCKINNEY Accounting MathMrts MarketinglManagement Biology MICHAEL McLANE GREGORY McLEAN PAUL McLEAN JOHN McPADDEN Accounting MarketinyManagement Political Science Political Science BARBARA McTERNAN PATRICIA MAIELLO TERRENCE MALLOY RICHARD MANCARI MarketinyManagement Political Science Accounting Accounting 157 THOMAS MANCINI ROSEMARIE MANGINE DAVID MANNIX JOSEPH MAROTTA MarketingXManagement Accounting Sociology Biology PAUL MAROTTA JEFFREY MARTINEZ LINDA MARTINO DAWN MASERJIAN MatWScience MarketinyMariagement MarketinyManagement MarketinyManagement 158 wt t' A : if-A. :SMM. CAROL MASZDEN MARY ANN MATERA NICHOLAS MAURA FRANK MAURIELLO MatWScience Sociology Accounting MarketinyManagement FRANK MAZZA FRANK MEHM JAMES MERTZ MARY MIANA Biology Accounting Accounting Spanish 159 JOYCE MILLER English MICHAEL MORENCY Political Science SANDRA MULLEN SociologWSocial Work THOMAS MURPHY Accounting 160 ERIC MONTAYNE Accounting SANDRA MORISIE Accounting PAUL MULUN Political Science WILLIAM MURPHY Political Science THOMAS MOON Accounting TIMOTHY MOUL Finance RICHARD MULVEY Accounting MARK NARDOLILLO MarketinyManagement 1 IOHN MOORE Psychology PATRICK MULLALLY MarketinyManagement MAUREEN MURPHY Accounting IOHN NASTRO MatWScience VIRGINIA NEARY Psychology MICHAEL NEWTON Finance CATHERINE NIGRO Biology MARY PAT NOWACK French KAREN NEUNER MarketingwManagement THOMAS NICHOLSON English STEVEN NORRIS Accounting ROBERT NUSSBAUM Accounting From a freshman to a senior l have come to know many attributes for my time to go It has been a mixture of both joy and pain sometimes these seem to be one in the same. ak 1k Jk 3k ii is ak ak Freshman year was one of growing and adjusting to people and a place anew. It was a year of striving to continue on: but oh how long the road seemed. As a sophomore things began to change, Siena became a home away from home, relationships were strengthened, and another year passed by. Only two to go, was a familiar saying as a junior, which proved to be a year of sweat and tears but somehow I managed to get through. Now the bells are tolling for me. I will be making the walk. Where? Into the future, graduate school, a job, perhaps a family. A time of renewal of faith and trust to find in others to give what's a part of my being A time of sadness in losing bonds so securely made. Forever growing, learning, and adjusting. - Celeste Budd 161 DONNA NUSSBICKEL TIMOTHY O'BRIEN MarketinyManagement Accounting ELIZABETH O BRlAN DANIEL O CONNELL MatWScience MarketinyManagement GEORGE O'CONNOR MARY OCONNOR MarketinyManagement Accounting THOMAS O'DONNELL MARY O'HARE SociologWSocial Work Sociology is? SUSAN OSBORNE PAULA OSIKA MarketinyManagement MarketingXManagement 162 TIMOTHY O'CONNOR MICHAEL O'DELL History Poiitical Science CHRISTINE ONORATO MARY CATHERINE O'NEILL Accounting English lOHN OWEN GARY OWENS Accounting Economics The impressions of a college, from a freshman point of view, are often frightening. But the impressions, memories, and friends that one leaves college with seem to make all these earlier fears seem ridiculous. The parties, classes, successes and failures experienced during four short years become a part of a person. Siena is now, and will always be, a part of our lives. More than anything else, it is the persons we share time and friendship with - the everyday ex- periences from HPioneer camping trips to dinner in the cafe, Daytona beach and streaking in the Quad - Infernoii and RA. meetings - that make getting through college a little easier. If we can realize how much we have and who we can become because of our time here at Siena, then perhaps we will realize how good God has been in giving us this time together, and carry that learning with us to wherever we may go on our journey to finding out. - lames Hartz ll? TERRENCE PACH ECO Psychology RODERICK OWENS Finance And I thought high school was good - College has been great! - loanne Fitzpatrick Smiling is what I'll remember most about Siena. Oh, there were times when the smiles were a little tough to find; like when my parents left me in Hennepin Drive on orientation Sunday, exam time, and those disappointing times when nothing seemed to be going right - but a smile wasn't too far away, because there was always someone who took the time to put it back: roommates, R.A.ls, friars, COnWOerrSi and the countless friends live met. I'll always remember that sense of togetherness - that is Siena to me, and I'll smile . .. - Jean Willis DEBORAH PAPA EnglishtEducation LISA PAPA MarketinglManagement BETSY PARKINSON MarketingwManagement JOHN PARMETER Political Science IOANNE PAVONE MarketingiManagement APRIL PEAKER English 163 MARY PECK ANDREA PEDRO MarketingXManagement Marketinngtanagement DONALD PELERSI DANIEL PERRY Accounting Psychology DAVID PETTIT CHRISTOPHER PHELAN Accounting MarketinyManagement CHRISTOPHER PHILPOTT GLENN PIERLEONI Sociology MarketingXManagement 164 TERESA PIROHA REGINA PISCITELLA Accounting Accounting CRAIG POLLOCK VICTORIA POLONIS Physics Biology JAMES PORPEGLIA IOHN PRICE MarketingXManagement MarketinyManagement IOHN PROKOPEK DEBRA PULENSKEY Chemistry Accounting 165 CEClLlA PURCELL BRENDA QUADROZZI JAMES QUATTRlNl CHRISTOPHER QUIRK Political Science Accounting History Accounting ROLANDO RAMIREZ JHANSI RAVIPATI THOMAS RECNY KATHLEEN REHWOLDT Political Science Accounting Accounting Biology Fouryears have gone by, For whatever my degree is worth in the outside world, in the flash of an eye. that is not the most important item I take with me. The philosophy of life that has developed in me and the charac- The times have been good and bad, ter building I have experienced here are my most precious some happy and some sad. gems. What separates Siena from any other institution is the people. These people, each in their own fashion, have had The years that started with a hi , an impact on me. Thank You. and will soon end with a cry. Please do not let the tradition sour. We ask if it is all worthwhile - Shawn Ward as we put our applications on file. Some say it is, others say it is not, . . . When I look back on my four short years at Siena, I'll but we Wlll all miss It alot. think of Siena in the spring. Being out on the green grass, with the sun shining, throwing a frisbee around. But Siena's a lot more than this. It's the good feeling you get when you watch a senior class slide show, looking at all the people you've grown with in the past four years. You know that despite all the hassles, youire happy here, you belong. Everybody plays his own part at Siena, and that part de- pends on you. At Siena you're only as happy as you allow yourself to be. - C.T. Phelan - Marie R. Connors 166 EUGENIE REICHEL RICHARD RELES RANDALL REYNOLDS PETER ROBAS English MarketinyManagement Biology Psychology MARK ROBERTS CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON ILSE ROBINSON THOMAS ROCKAFELLOW Accounting Political Science Finance Accounting skk LINDA ROE SUSAN ROEDER RICHARD ROEHM GREGORY ROMEO MarketingxManagement English Psychology SociologWSocial Work JOSEPH ROSANO DONNA ROSS STEVEN ROTH RICHARD ROWLAND Accounting Political Science Political Science MarketingXManagement 167 The value of a college education is not measured solely in terms of grade point average, money spent the numer- ous variety of people encountered, activities attended, the degree received, or the countless hours spent work- ing, socializing and studying. Rathery the value of a college education is measured by the role you let all these factors play in your life and personality as you grow into becoming a full human being who can think, feel and love. - Glenn R. Bruno Looking back on my four years spent here at Siena, I realize that although I will be leaving behind the small beautiful campus that influenced my coming here in the first place, the smiles that radiate around it will remain with me forever. e Kathleen T. Vinett 168 BRIAN RUBINO Accounting WILLIAM RYAN MarketinglManagement PAULA SAICH Chemistry CH ERl SAVECA Sociolongocial Work DANIEL RUTNIK Political Science JOAN SAGURA MathlScience BRYAN SATTLER Accounting EDWARD SAVOIE Psychology MICHAEL SCHIAVO DIANE SCHIRALDI CAROL SCICCHITANO JOHN SCULLY Accounting Accounting Biology Accounting KAREN SEDDON TOD SEEBERGER IOSEPH SEMERARO RITA SERVICE MathXArts Accounting Accounting Accounting EDWARD SEVERINO CYNTHIA SHAFER KENNETH SHEFFER ADELE SHERIDAN Accounting SociologWSocial Work Political Science English SHARON SIEKOWSKI MICHAEL SIKULE DOROTHY SKIBA GARY SLUSHER Accounting Accounting MarketingXManagement Poiitical Science 169 JUDY SMALL Biology JOHN SMITH Sociology MICHAEL SNYDER Political Science HARVEY SOTLAND Accounting 170 KIM SPEICHER CAROL SPINELLA FREDERICK STERN English Accounting MarketingXManagement MarketinyManagement MICHAEL STEWART SCOTT STEWART CHRISTINE STIEFEL MARK STILLMAN Accounting Accounting MarketinWManagement Biology MARTIN STOWE MARK STRADONE JAMES STRITCH DENNIS STRYKER Accounting Accounting MarketinyManagement Psychology f CAROL SULLIVAN BRIAN SWEENEY MICHAEL TACLIAFERRI SANFORT TANKSLEY SociologWSocial Work Accounting MarketinyManagement Accounting 171 5 DENISE TARDIFF TIMOTHY TATTAM GEORGE TAVOLILLA COLLEEN TAYLOR MarketinyManagement Accounting Biology Biology ROBIN TAYLOR DALE TEMPLETON RICHARD TENENINI CARYN TEPE MarketingXManagement Political Science Accounting Accounting MARK TESSIER ROBERT THOMAS CHRISTINE THURST RICHARD TIERNEY Accounting Physics History MarketinyManagement MICHAEL TINKER RICHARD TOMPKINS JAMES TREACY PAULA TROTTIER Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting 172 JOSEPH TRZCINKA Economics SUSAN TRUE DANIEL TURCOTTE PETER URBAN Accounting Finance Accounting L! x M SHARON VALENTE MAUREEN VANACORE KATHLEEN VINETT MICHAEL VISKER Accounting Finance Sociology Accounting IACQUELYN VUNK Finance NANCY VIT MarketingtManagement PATRICIA WAGNER Accounting IAMES WALDBILLIG Finance Amidst the senseless buzz, those three sweet words stand out above all: HI got room. Before you know it you are sprawled out over six people in the back seat of a '71 Maverick, gazing over the driver's shoulder as he negotiates the final curve. The persistent glow of the Genesee on Tap sign guides you through the treacher- ous potholes. Once again, you have conquered all ob- stacles and made it to DAPPERS. - LAK I would just like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped make these past four years the most memorable of my life. llm going to miss it. e John Lambert P.S. Maybe the 5 year plan. You have taught me that every one of us has the power to give others something very precious: the under- standing that life is sometimes hard, the gift of trust in asking for help when we need it, the gift of seeing what help others need and, when we can, giving it. You, Siena College, 'ldared to ripple my pond. - John F. Harrison Ill Sailor 8K Mullen 173 2K a JOHN WARD REBECCA WARD SHAWN WARD LAWRENCE WATKINS Finance MarketinyManagement Psychology Economics GEORGE WEIS BRIAN WEISS ROBERT WEITZ GREGORY WELSH Biology Finance MarketingMAanagement MarketinyManagemem JOSEPH WENDTH KATHLEEN WEST DENISE WHEELER NANCY WHELLY SociologWSocial Work Accounting Accounting MarketinyManagement PAMELA WHINNERY KEVIN WHITE JEAN WILLIS BARBARA WILSON Finance Accounting MarketinyManagement SociologWSocial Work 174 BRIAN WILSON JEFFREY WISNEWSKI RICHARD WISNIEWSKI DANIEL WNOROWSKI MarketingXManagement MatNScience MatWArts Biology LISA WOLFE AIDAN WOOD IULIA YARTER NADINE ZALOOM Accounting Political Science Accounting MarketinyManagemvnt When's the reunion? KENNETH ZICK RONALD ZIELINSKI JAMES ZUBAL MarketingXManagemenl Amounting MarketinyManage-menl 175 Kathy Marie Abbott 27 Mass Avenue Cohoes, NY12047 Lynn M. Acker 22 Venus Drive Loudonville, NY12211 0. Benjamin Agbaniyaka 19 Second Street Albany, NY 12210 Kathleen M. Ahern 19 Mellon Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Mario Alaia 323 Division Street Amsterdam, NY 12010 William M. Amaro 52 Harth Drive Newburgh, NY 12550 Ann Marie Andrelos 231815111 Street Troy, NY 12180 Patrick A. Arico,lr. 35 Beach Avenue Albany, Ny 12203 Frank W. Armstrong RD 3 Box 16D Monticello, NY 12701 Bernadette T. Arnett P.O3 Box 505 Kinderhook, NY 12106 Christopher D. Arnold 127 Green Acres Drive Liverpool, NY 123088 Eugene M. Audi 422 Fourth Street Schenectady, NY 12306 William A. Badger RD 2 Constable, NY 12926 Michael Baker 44-6 Woodlake Road Albany, NY 12203 Robert I. Banach 211 Park Lane N. Syracuse, NY 13212 Sr. Mary Frances Barnes 96 Menands Road Albany, NY 12204 John P. Barry 232 Ridgefield Street Albany, NY 12208 Michael E. Basile 1691 Van Vranken Avenue Schenectady, NY 12308 Michael D. Bassett RD 11 33 Park Plaza Clifton Park, NY 12065 Senior Directory Amy Susan Baucom 11 Chestnut Hill North Loudonville, NY 12205 Henry Russell Bauer 8 Orchard Street Suffern, NY 10901 Ralph Beebe 3 Thunderbird Drive Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Susan M. Beebe 3 Thunderbird Drive Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Peter M. Beidl 618 Fifth Avenue River Edge, NJ 07661 Mark W. Belanger 165 Lancaster Street Cohoes, NY 12047 Karl W. Bellinger 39 Harris Avenue Albany, NY 12208 Paul Peter Benequista 2837 Caroline Avenue Schenectady, NY 12306 Frank A. Bennek 15 Oak Lane Glen Cove, NY 11542 Ken Benson 14 Calahan Boulevard Ballston Lake, NY12019 Bruce M. Berberich Apt. 17C Hollandale Apartments Clifton Park, NY 12065 Norma C. Binotto McCarthy Road Dover Plains, NY 12522 Irene Frances Bishop 65 Cohoes Road Watervliet, NY12189 Robert Edward Bladel 57 Hollywood Court Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Robert M. Blake 3 Central Avenue Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Anthony E. Blanks 615 Rosedale New York, NY 10473 Alena 1. Bloom Woodstock Avenue Palenville, NY 12463 Mary Beth Bochynski 103 Oak Street Batavia, NY 14020 Bonny Gail Boice RD 1 Goode Street Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Michele Anne Bonanni 221 Park Avenue Albany, NY 12202 Michael P. Botticelli 13 Craig Avenue Waterford, NY 12188 Charles Bouchey 39 109th Street Troy, NY 12182 Robert H. Boutier, Ir. 5 St. Stephens Lane Scotia, NY 12302 Thomas John Bower 19 Grant Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 Michael Maynard Bowman 26 Fairlane Drive Canton, NY 13617 loan D. Brace 27 Eva Street Latham, NY 12110 Alycia Ann Bracken 1912 Sandpiper Drive Clearwater, FL 33516 Robert M. Bradbury 6 Vernon Boulevard Scotia, NY12302 Anne Charlene Bradley 22 Brunswick Road Troy, NY 12180 Thomas S. Brady 14 Garden Street Albany, NY 12209 Geoffrey G. Brahmer 1226 24th Street Ext. Watervliet, NY 12189 Thomas M. Branwell 7 Vley Road Scotia, NY12302 Susan A. Brecht 49 Highland Drive Albany, NY12203 Bruce E. Breton 16 Oliver Cohoes, NY 12047 John G. Brigham 1 Terrace Place Troy, NY 12180 William Edward Brigham 1 Terrace Place Troy, NY12180 Richard Brown 5 Linden Street S.Clens Falls, NY 12801 Brian Browne 6 Ridgewood Terrace Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Robert Joseph Brunelle 209 Ridge Street Glens Falls, NY12801 Glenn R. Bruno Maple Avenue Box 232 Millbrook, NY 12545 Celeste Marie Budd 1808 Beverly Road Brooklyn, NY Amy Louise Budrow 4271 Syracuse Road Cazenovia, NY 13035 Jeffry Mark Bulson 324 Second Avenue Watervliet, NY12189 Gregory Michael Burch 24 Peyster Street Albany, NY 12203 Marcus M. Burdick 10 Hopkins Road Apt12 Liverpool, NY 13088 Jeffrey Wells Burnham 67 Havenwood Hollow Fairport, NY 14450 linda Marie Burrell Box 329 Beardslee Lane Owego, NY 13827 William G. Burrill 2 Kerry Lane Albany, NY 12211 Elaine Mary Bush 218 West Court Street Rome, NY 13440 Jennifer Y. Bynum 127 E.35th Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 lorraine M. Callaghan 7 Rochelle Court Amityville, NY 11701 Kathleen Anne Callahan 209 Hudson Avenue Rensselaer, NY 12144 Patrick Edward Campion 58 Bloomingdale Avenue Saranac Lake, NY 12983 Joanne Candeloro 2010 Anthony Drive Schenectady, NY 12303 Anthony J. Capobianco 227 Wanser Avenue Inwood, NY 11696 Mary R. Capone RD1 Nelson Avenue Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Peter John Carbonaro 8 Victoria Drive Nanuet, Ny 10954 John E. Carl 6 Brevador ApL3B Albany, NY 12203 Barbara F. Carlson 255-10 Iowa Road Little Neck, NY 11362 Catherine Ann Carlino Schroon River Road Chestertown, NY 12817 John T. Carnevale 11 Compas Court Albany, NY 12205 Richard F. Carman 1693 Tibbits Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Howard F. Carpenter RD 2 Hughes Road Holland Patent, NY 13754 Robert D. Carpenter 1 Gurth Lane Saugerties, NY 12477 David B. Carr 5 Linda Drive Colonie, NY 12205 Nancy A. Carr 1162 S.Country Club Drive Schenectady, NY 12309 Barbara Ellen Carroll 28 Wertman Lane Loudonville, NY 12211 Kevin Charles Cary 1740 Suffolk Avenue Schenectady, NY 12303 Gregory P. Casey 533 Cherry Tree Terrace Kinnelon, NI 07405 Michael W. Casey 179 Second Street Troy NY 12180 Carl loseph Cassella 607 Sixth Street Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Mark P. Castle 21 Powell Street Troy , NY12180 Stephen M. Caswell RD Barclay Road Clintondale, NY 12515 Leesa A. Catalano 130 Crotke Road Spring Valley, NY 10977 Michael E. Calino 3026 Ford Avenue Schenectady, NY 12306 Joseph F. CeIlary 1 Wells Street lohnstown, NY 12095 john Robert Chaewsky 47 Lakeshore Drive Apt.1B Watervliet, NY12189 William J. Charbonneau 519 Pawling Avenue Troy, NY 12180 lason Scott Cheeseman 19 Orchard Terrace Sodus, NY 14551 Lois R. Chmielewski P.O. Box 22 Valley Falls, NY 12185 Roberto Cianflone 107 Catawba Street Syracuse, NY 13208 James Joseph Clark 6501 TaH Oaks Trail Charlotte, NC 28210 Lisa A. Clark 417 West Campbell Avenue Sherrill, NY 13461 Russell Alan Clark 531 Prescott Street Herkimer, NY 13350 Bryan l. Coakley 3992 Wolkow Avenue Seaford, NY 11783 Gregory Michael Coats 30 Ash Drive Neptune, N107753 Michael F. Coffey 36 Carstead Drive Slingerlands, NY 12159 Kenneth J. Comerford 8 Cori Street Parlin, N108859 Paula 0. Condos 1505 Valencia Schenectady, NY 12309 Marie P. Connors 3998 Wolkow Avenue Seaford, NY 11783 Gary Conroy 911 23rd Street Watervliet, NY 12189 Thomas Gerard Consler 59 Hill Drive Pochester, NY 14626 Brendan M. Cooney 140 Sixth Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Anthony Copobiano 14B Old Hickory Drive Apt.1B Albany. NY 12204 Ellen P. Corcoran 82 Woodin Road RD 11 Clifton Park, NY 12065 Donald Joseph Cosgro 452 4th Avenue Troy, NY 12182 Paul Cote 391 2nd Street Albany, NY 12206 John A. Couch 156 Mohawk Street Cohoes, NY 12047 Linda Jeanne Coughlin 4 Elm Street Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Daniel loseph Crane 66 Griggs Road Brookline, MA 02146 Thomas A. Crawford 38 Brandon Road Cranston, RI 02910 Martin Crotty Perkins Drive Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Catherine White Cullinan 317 State Street Albany, NY 12210 Joseph I. Cupolo 161 Overton Street Deer Park, NY 11729 Stanley Roman Cwynar 336 Birch Street Vestal, NY 13850 Thomas I. Dalton 107 Ivy Lane Syracuse, NY 13219 Paula Sue DaPore 21 Maxwell Road P,O.ZB Newtonville, NY 12128 Albert R. Davanau 2584 NEnglewood Road Schenectady, NY 12309 Allen Stephan Dawson 94 23rd Street Troy, NY12180 James A. Decasperis 44 Breezy Hill Road So.Windsor, CT 06074 Robert T. DeCataldo 145 Simonson Avenue Staten Island, NY 10303 lorraine L. De Estrada 5-1 Blatchford Drive Troy, NY 12180 Terry lean Deere 64 Fairlawn Drive Latham. NY 12110 William C. Dehmer 22 Nottingham Way Clifton Park, NY 12065 lohn T. Delaney 221 Highland Avenue Rensselaer, NY 12144 lames M. Delbelso 15 Beekman Street Albany, NY 12209 James Mark Dellavilla 41 Ridgelawn Drive Rochester, NY 14617 Michael F. DeLuca 110 Harvard Place Amsterdam, NY 12010 Michael Julius Demakos Shady Glen Road E.Durham, NY 12423 Kevin Raymond Denny 2541 Hamburg Street Schenectady, NY 12303 Guy Louis Depaul 14 Auburn Street Danbury, CT 06810 Diane linn DeSiIva Box 570 Margaretville, NY 12455 Cynthia DeSorbo 65 Hite Court Schenectady, NY 12303 Peter M. DeVito RD 1 Marshall Heights BOX 567 Mechanicville, NY 12118 Diane L. Deitrick 43 The Crossway Elsmere, NY 12054 August DiManno 12 Winthrop Albany, NY 12303 Lisa I. Dion 19 Belanger Avenue Waterford, NY 12188 Mark Allan Dixson Box 103 Smithboro, NY 13840 Debra Anne Doberneck 2036 Lisa Lane Schenectady, NY 12303 Joseph lohn Doherly 108 First Street Watervliet, NY 12189 Maryrose Dowd 6 Morrison Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Jeffrey Herbert Dowdye 602 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, NY 11216 Rosemary A. Dowe 1108 Harrison Street Watertown, NY 13601 Kenneth 1. Down 1025 Cherokee Road Scotia, Ny 12302 James T. Downey 31 N.College Street Schenectady, NY 12305 Pobert Andre Doyle 1009 Cloverlawn Road Troy, NY 12180 Mary Ann Drobysh RR 4 Box 134 A Monticello, NY 12701 177 Anthony G. Duffy 5 Oxford Circle Troy, NY 12180 James M. Duiack 328 D Route 1 Troy, NY 12180 Robert I. Dunbar 800 24th Street Watervliet, NY12189 John T. Eckenrode Bonnybrook Trail Norwalk, CT 06850 Andrew G. Elitzer 7 Cherry Tree Road Loudonville, Ny 12211 Eileen E. Ellis 84 Mansion Street Coxsackie, NY 12051 Linda Marie Esperti 24 Bridge Street Fort Edward, NY 12828 John M. Essegian 1919 Highland Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Maribeth Esser 6 Broadview Court Troy, NY 12180 Stephen F. Etlinger 18 Dorwood Drive Loudonville, NY 12211 Donald F. Evans 8 North Ridge BaHston Lake, NY 12019 Colleen A. Fahey 22 Brown Road Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 William T. Fahr 700 Sixth Street Watervliet, NY12189 Lawrence E. Faiardo 15 Abbington Terrace Glen Rock, NJ 07452 lohn Salvatore Famosi RD 2 Box 2333 Lake George, NY 12845 Matthew Falato 43 Comely Lane Latham, NY 12110 Leon Fantroy 1106 State Street Albany, NY 12203 Joyce C. Farnan 22 S,Hollywood Avenue Cloversville, NY 12078 Sarah E. Farrar 51 Buell Street Albany, NY 12206 Edward T. Fennell, Jr. 18 Clifford Poad Menands, Ny 12204 Steve Louis Ferraro 24 Walnut Street Cloversville, NY12078 lames E. Ferris PO. Box 94 Cleverdale, NY 12820 Joseph Ray Filer Apt.5-17 Griswold Heights Troy, NY 12180 Martin Stephen Finn 44 Pine Street Scotia, NY 12302 Joseph A. Fisher 14 Olympian Drive Slingerlands, NY 12159 Michele A. Fisher Zandhoek Road Hurley, NY 12443 Robert H. Fisk, Ir. 3 Main Street Ravena, NY 12143 loanne E. Fitzpatrick 26 Appletree Drive Hauppauge, NY 11787 Stephen M. Flanagan 15 Silverbrook Road Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Jacqueline Fletcher 27 Leaf Road Delmar, NY 12054 Hugh 1. Flynn Medusa Road Norton Hill, NY 12135 Paul Thomas Fontane 24A Weis Road Albany, NY 12208 Kevin Clarke Forbes 310 Lark Street Scotia, NY 12302 Lori Jo-Ann Ford 8 Huxford Place Whitesboro, NY 13492 Dominick C. Franchini 166 Quassaick Avenue Newburgh, NY 12550 Kathleen M. Franklin 20 Pinewood Place Albany, NY 12205 Mark A. Freedman 17-B Mariette Place Albany, NY 12209 Cindylou Marie Frinks 87 Sherwood Avenue Rensselaer, NY 12144 Robert J. Fryc 87 Grove Street Amsterdam, NY12010 Gary W. Fuller Mountain View Terrace RD1 Rensselaer, NY 12144 Peter M. Furdyna 10 Diamond Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Michael Furman 17 Pleasant Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 Robert A. Gabrielsen 1570 Van Huesen Road Castleton, NY 12033 Stanley lohn Gajewski 1733 Eastern Parkway Schenectady NY 12309 Charlann M. Gallagher 1621 Hyatt Avenue Peekskill, NY 10566 Donna Lee Gallagher 9 White Fir Drive Loudonville, NY 12211 Margaret T. Gallagher 25 Pierrepont Avenue Potsdam, NY 13676 Robert John Gallerie 52 Watervliet Avenue Cohoes, NY 12047 Charles I. Gallo 34 Maplewood Boulevard Suffern, NY 10901 leff Patrick Gallo 453 7th Avenue Troy, NY 12182 Lisa P. Gannon 35 Loudon Parkway Loudonville, NY12211 Regina M. Cannon 8 Marion Court New City, NY10956 James W. Gardy 79 Locust Park Albany, NY 12205 Thomas lohn Gavin 305 Jackson Street Troy, NY12180 Paul I. Gemmiti 11110 Sandy Lane Schenectady, NY 12303 Steven E. Gerbes 52 Cedar Avenue Newburgh, NY12550 Philip M. Gianni 12 Hoffman Drive Latham, NY1211O Robert I. Gilston 4 Oak Lane Amsterdam, NY 12010 Michael P. Gizzi 710 7th Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 Brian P. Gleason Box 33 Hoosick Road Troy, NY 12180 Patty S. Glynn 44 Braintree Street Albany, NY12205 Peter Andrew Goldman 10 Pollock Road Latham, NY1211O Keith Robert Gonsor 15 Jennings Court Westport, CT 06880 Margatet M. Gonsowski 1929 Eight Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 Thomas A. Gordon 26 Boulevard Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Gaetan F. Gouraige 48-7 Woodlake Road Nbany, NY12203 Michele Angela Goyette 7 Dobert Court Troy, NY12180 Donald D. Gray, Ir. 32 Elmview Drive Tonawanda, NY 14150 Michael F. Gray 42 Capral Lane New City, NY 10956 Susan Gay Green 7 Allis Avenue Moravia, NY 13118 Elizabeth M. Greene 39 Vincent Street Hillsdale, NJ 07642 loseph Walter Gregory 17 Riverview Terrace Rensselaer, NY12144 Mary B. Grey 1 Cleveland Avenue Massapequa, NY 11758 David R. Grimm RD 2 Babcock Lake Petersburg, NY 12138 Deborah Anne Grogan 4 Forest Glade Drive Wilbraham, MA 01095 Jeanne L Gruenberg 226-30 77th Avenue Bayside, NY 11364 Patricia A. Guagliardo 15 Pleasant Avenue Amsterdam, NY12010 Jeffrey I. Guzi RD 1 Argyle, NY 12809 Kelly Ann Haberek 37 James Street Amsterdam, NY12010 David T. Haggerty 1735 6th Street Rensselaen NY12144 Karl Martin Hager 160 Lafayette Street Williston Park, NY 11596 Brian W. Hall 9 Greenfield Street Poughkeepsie, NY12603 Timothy M. Hallenbeck 2415 Gquerland Avenue Schenectady, NY 12306 W. Gordon Hallenbeck 9A Downing Square Guilderland, NY 12084 lames N. Hannahs 2229 Grand Boulevard Schenectady, NY 12309 James F. Hannon 48 James Road Monroe, NY10956 Cynthia L Harring 739 Union Street Hudson, NY 12534 Scott Harrington 39 Musket Trail Simsbury, CT 06070 David J. Harris 19 Streamview Lane Troy, NY1218O Michael W. Harris 35 Great Oak Road Manhasset, NY 11030 John Francis Harrison, Ill RD 2 Box 274A Altamont, NY 12009 James S. Hartie 26 Cornelia Avenue Ballston Lake, NY 12019 James Paul Hartz 316 South Meadow Watertown, NY 13601 Thomas Hayostek 2023 Balltown Road Schenectady, NY 12309 Lisa lean Hecht 125516 25 Avenue College Point, NY 11356 John R. Held 20 Judd Lane Troy, NY 12180 Robert Louis Helm Fort Christian Court Albany, NY12203 William R. Helm RD 1 Box 302 Red Hook, NY 12571 Mark Stephen Heller Brinker Drive, RD1 Rensselaer, NY 12144 Grover Helton 686 Morris Street Albany, NY 12208 Anne K. Hein 615 Maywood Avenue Schenectady, NY 12303 Stuart A. Hemming 41 Belle Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Gerald J. Hennigan 183 Church Street Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Vincent E. Henry 80 Rhode Island Avenue Massapequa, NY 11758 Gary M. Herba RD 6, Black Streex Amsterdam, NY 12010 Renee A. Heroux PO, Box 445 Inlet, NY 13360 Deirdre A. Hesse 1501 N. Lake Drive Chautauqua, NY 14727 Kathleen C. Hit! 179 North Allen Street Albany, NY 12206 David Keith Hodgkins 56 East Glenwood Drive Latham, NY 12110 Elizabeth Ann Hoen 54 Emerick Lane Loudonville, NY 12211 Christopher Hoffman 57 Hetcheltown Road Scotia, NY 12302 Gail A. Hoffmann McClellan Road Box 420 Nassau, NY 12123 Lawrence M. Holmes 14 Par Del Rio Clifton Park, NY 12065 Carolyn A. Holt 157 Seventh Avenue Troy, NY12180 Robert James Hope 40 Hamilton Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Cynthia A. Hopko 14 Park Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Corinne Ann Hotaling 114 Forts Ferry Road Latham, NY12110 Michael George Houlton 405 Vly Road Schenectady, NY 12309 Claire L. Hovanec 1561 Manorville Road Saugerties, NY 12477 John Thomas Howard 26 Banker Avenue Troy, NY 12182 Stephen Joseph Howatt 207 Flower Avenue West Watertown, NY 13601 Karen E. Hughes 420 Whiteview Road Wyantskill, NY 12198 Timothy J. Hunziker 764 Third Avenue Troy, NY 12182 John S. Hurtubise RD 1 Hartwick, NY 13348 lohn M. Hutchinson 5 Essex Avenue Albany, NY 12205 Stephen lannacone B1 A3 Pleasant Run Apartments Voorheesville, NY 12186 Maria T. leraci 17 Kennedy Drive Albany, NY12205 Joseph F. lngrassia 3 Eleanor Place Monsey, NY 10952 Christine Marie loele 1O Eastland Avenue Gloversville, NY 12078 Maureen lrmscher 210 Menands Road Loudonville, NY12211 Mary K. Irwin 15 Alden Road Larchmont, NY 10538 Benedict A. Isabel 9 Lincoln Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 Carol Deanne Jensen North Street Blandford, MA 01008 Judith Ann Johnson 6040 Birchwood Knolls Sodus, NY 14551 Richard B. Johnson 49 Van Dorn Street Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Laura A. Jonas 1 Middlefield Drive Newtonville, NY 12128 Colleen Mary Jones RD 1 Box 134A2 Verona, NY 13478 Robert Michael Jones 2079 Fiero Avenue Schenectady, NY 12303 Shirley L. lones Woods Road Box 195 RR 1 Holland Patent, NY 13354 Daniel G. Joyce 33 Brookline Avenue Albany, NY 12203 Diane M Kalinski 2 Feiden Lane Latham, NY12110 Todd R. Kaiser 19 Schoolhouse Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Robert P. Karpinski 33 Hickory Pond Drive Penfield, NY 14526 Ronald Kaszuba 14 Christman Place Amsterdam, NY 12010 Katherine Kavanaugh 1678 Tibbits Avenue Troy, NY 12180 William Keating 155 Hudson Avenue Green Island, NY 12183 Mark Francis Keefe 7 Rose Court Cohoes, NY 12047 Brian Keeler 31 Cross Cohoes, NY 12047 Thomas F. Keenan 35 Fordham Court Albany, NY 12209 Richard A. Keil 1160 Outer Drive Schenectady, NY 12303 Daniel I. Keiley 358 Guy Park Avenue Amsterdam, NY12010 Nancy B. Keller 22 Kensington Road Madison, NJ 07940 Dennis Timothy Kelly 1433 Troy Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11203 John Jude Kelly 47 Hall Avenue New City, NY 10956 Richard Kelly 20 Hill Greenwich, NY 12834 Neil Kennedy 15 Haystack Road Clifton Park, NY12065 Susan Marie Kennedy 71 50. Village Avenue Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Carol Ann Keppler RD 3 Ashdown Road Ballston Lake, NY12019 Janice Ann Kerr 35 Denise Drive Stratford, CI 06497 Patrick Joseph Kilcarr 7W3 Duncraig Court McLean, VA 22101 179 Joanne Kirk 78 Washington Avenue Albany, NY 12205 Mary J. Kisor 1 Gregory Drive Goshen, NY 10924 Margaret Ann Kissel 319 Lake George Avenue Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Thomas P. Kiszka 7 Greenbriar Way E6 Greenbush, NY 12061 Theresa H. Klan 21-15 Leisureville Apartments Watervliet, NY 12189 Gary M Klee 322 North Lake Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Stanley IE. Klemczak 269 East Main Street Amsterdam, NY12010 William Heeley Knotl 13 East Road High Falls, NY 12440 Susan Marie Komar 100 Northfield Road Millington, NJ 07946 Edmund Peter K05 2536 Hilltop Road Schenectady, NY12309 laurie Ann Kowalczyk 1223 Pleasant Street Utica, NY 13501 David M. Krause 31 Ridge Road Rensselaer, NY 12144 Paul Arthur Krawczyk 39 Locust Ave Amsterdam, NY 12010 Robert James Kuechle 195 Heim Road Williamsville, NY 14221 Steven Robert Labarge 12 Green Acres Drive Latham, NY1211O Debra Ann Lague Lague Drive Barre, VT 05641 Thomas Edward Lamb 410 Eighth Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 David M. Lambert 14 Fireside Lane Latham, NY 12110 John E. Lambert 2971 Curry Street Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Kathy Jeanne Lang 5 Coolidge Court Malone, NY 12953 Mark I. Langlitz 58 Brightonwood Road Clenmont, NY 12077 James M. Laposta 179-25th Street Troy, NY 12180 Michael Laposta 46 Cole Lane Troy, NY 12180 Nancy L. Larow 25 Sparrowbush Road Latham, NY12110 Ronald James lasek 470 Hamilton Street Albany, NY 12203 Robert I. Laurenzo 27 50. Railroad Street Mechanicville, NY 12118 Mary M. Leak 150 Dorchester Road Buffalo, NY14213 Sean M. Leathem 369 Fourth Troy, NY 12180 Robert E. Leggett 108 So. Arrow Street Schenectady, NY 12304 John Francis Lewek 1 Cresthill Drive Whitesboro, NY 13492 Cheryl Anne Lian 501 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 Scott Anthony Liberty Route 3 Saranac, NY 12981 Lynn Elizabeth Lickers 22 Pleasant Ridge West HurIey, NY 12491 Andrew M. Linehan 42 Hawthorne Avenue Albany, NY12203 loanthan K. Lipphard 22 Canterbury Road West Jamestown, NY 14701 Gary Richard loehr 432 Washington Mt. Road RFD Becket, MA 01223 Martin I. Lucarelli 39 Lakeshore Drive Apt.2D Watervliet, NY 12189 Deborah Ann Lussier 308 Glen Avenue Scotia, NY 12302 Eric I. Luzinas Midline Road M R Amsterdam NY12010 Susan M. Lynch 701 Carlton Road West Babylon, NY 11704 Edward I. Mahan 20 Russell Street Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Steven D. Mahoney 64 Euclid Avenue Albany, NY 12203 Patricia Maiello 17 Taft Avenue Latham, NY1211O Terrence l. Maloy 2010 Tenth Street Rensselaer, NY 12144 Richard Allan Mancari 19 Parrott Street Cold Spring, NY 10516 Thomas Alan Mancini 37 Priscilla Lane Schenectady, NY 12306 Scott M. Manderville 30 Birchwood Drive RD 11 Clifton Park, NY 12065 Rosemarie l. Mangine 2925 Warners Road Warners, NY 13164 David W. Mannix 1 Watervliet Avenue Cohoes, NY 12047 Mary Beth Manso 240 5. Third Street Mechanicville, NY 12118 Joseph I. Marotta 28 Linden Avenue S. Farmingdale, NY 11735 Paul Marotta Route 13 Rayville Old Chatham, NY 12136 Jeffrey P. Martinez 21 Parsons Avenue Hoosick Falls, NY 12090 Linda A. Martino 6 Farley Drive Rensselaer, NY 12144 Dawn Maserjian 89 Ridgeview Road Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Brian E. Mason 5 Ouimet Drive Troy, NY 12180 Carol Marie Maszden 23 Droms Road Ext. Scotia, NY12302 Mary Ann Matera 1CD Winnie Street Albany, NY 12208 Lawrence Matthews 70 Moonlight Drive Balston Spa, NY 12020 Nicholas 1. Maura RD1 Birchwood Drive Duanesburg, NY 12056 Frank A. Mauriello 6 Virginia Avenue Albany, NY 12205 Frank P. Mazza 17 Huckleberry Lane Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Edward F. McArdle 1137 Owen Road Schenectady, NY 12303 Russell McAllister 7-9 Griswold Heights Troy, NY 12180 Timothy C. McCanty 31 Columbia Avenue Ballston Spa, NY 12020 Eve McCarter 474 Old Niskayuna Road Latham, NY12110 Michael D. McClure 44 Fuller Lane Hyde Park, NY 12538 William I. McCormick 123 Sararoga Avenue Waterford, NY 12188 William Lee McCoy RD 1 Potic Creek Road Earlton, NY 12058 Thomas M. McGovern 803 Warner Road . Schenectady, NY 12309 loseph W. McGowan 40 Worthington Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Patricia Alice McGowan 4O Worthington Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Terence A. McGuire 168172 Linden Avenue Middletown, NY 10940 Stephen J. McKenna 17 Murray Drive Monsey, NY 10952 Cynthia D. McKinney 8 Harrison Avenue Amityville, NY 11701 Michael I. Mclane 38 Riverview Place Buffalo, NY 14210 Gregory B. McLean 66 Paris Road New Hartford, NY 13413 Paul Alan McLean 71 Vaughn Drive Albany, NY 12203 lohn Joseph McPadden 22 Van Schoick Avenue Albany, NY12208 Barbara I. McTernan 96 Sussex Road Tenafly, NJ 07670 James Mertz 938 Fourth Street Rensselaer, NY12144 Richard C. Meyer 589 Sixth Avenue Watervliet, NY12189 Mary Theresa Miana 26 Green Street Barre, VT 05641 loyce A. Miller Ridge Road RD1 Glens Falls, NY 12801 Eric W. Montanye RD 2 Gloversville, NY 12078 Thomas 1. Moon 279 Bay Road Lake George, NY 12845 Jackie D. Moore 35 Cambridge Place Brooklyn, NY 11238 John T. Moore 236 Church Street Amsterdam, NY 12010 Michael Dennis Morency 6 Noel Court Huntington, NY 11743 Sandra E. Morisie 26 Dalemere Road Staten Island, NY 10304 Fred A. Mortensen 30 Shaker Drive Albany, NY 12211 Timothy Moul RD 2 Box 132 Red Hook, NY 12571 Robert Dayton Mull 130 Troy-Schenectady Road Watervliet, NY 12189 Patrick F. Mullally 40 Juniper Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Sandra Ann Mullen 1 North Gate Drive Albany, NY 12203 Paul Vincent Mullin 203 Summit Avenue Syracuse, NY 13207 Richard Wayne Mulvey 109 East State Street Johnstown, NY 12095 Stephanie L. Munson RD 1 Box 2 Schuylerville, NY 12871 Maureen Anne Murphy 185 West 19 Street Deer Park, NY 11729 Thomas Joseph Murphy 323 Woodside Avenue Buffalo, NY 14220 William F. Murray, 1r. 86 Euclid Avenue Pittsfield, MA 01201 Michael Thomas Nagle 38 John Street Nassau, NY 12123 Mark A. Nardolillo 678 Providence Street Albany, NY12208 John A. Nastro 460 18 Street West Babylon, NY 11704 Michael James Nazarko 510 Columbia Street Cohoes, NY 12047 Virginia Rose Neary 68 West Kirkwood Avenue Merrick, NY 11566 Karen L. Neuner 134 West 13 Street Deer Park, NY 11729 Timothy Nero 6 Greenport Parkway Hudson, NY 12534 Michael M. Newton 22 Pinelawn Road Mellville, NY 11746 Thomas I. Nicholson, III 17 Saint Marie Street Schenectady, NY 12303 Catherine Nigro Flat Rock Road Lake George, NY 12845 Steven T. Norris 11 Trice Drive Clifton Park, NY 12065 Mary Patricia Nowack 10 Hudson Road Garden City, NY 11530 Robert L. Nussbaum Route 28 West Hurley, NY 12491 Donna lynn Nussbickel Osborne Hill Road RD 3 Fishkill, NY 12524 Timothy P. O'Brien 2 Walter Street Albany, NY 12204 Elizabeth R. O'Bryan 7 Saint Clair Street Ticonderoga, NY 12883 Daniel P. O'Connell 51 Edgewood Avenue Albany, NY12203 George R. O'Connor 18 Haswell Road Watervliet, NY12189 John O. O'Connor Dutch Village Apt.9-1L Menands, NY12204 Mary W. O'Connor 11 Marion Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Susan P. O'Connor 125 Marlboro Road Delmar, NY12054 Timothy P. O'Connor RD 1 Box 317 Duanesburg, NY 12056 Michael Shane O'Dell RD 1 Lake George, NY 12845 Donna Lee O'Donnell 675 Brunswick Road Troy, NY 12180 Thomas F. O'Donnell 18 Argyle Place Cortland, NY 13045 Mary E. O'Hare 2 Manor Place Watervliet, NY12189 Mary Catherine O'Neill 8 Maple Street Irvington, NY 10533 Christine Ann Onorato 1776 Saint Marys Lane Schenectady, NY 12303 lisa Oppedisano 3 Grant Court Cuilderland, NY 12084 Susan E. Osborn 25 Chester Street Carlisle, PA 17013 Paula lynn Osika 31 Gilbert Drive Hyde Park, NY 12533 Terrence O'Toole 18 Collins Avenue Troy, NY 12180 John Fredrick Owen 17 Deer Meadow Drive West Nyack, NY 10994 Gary S. Owens 15 Dyke Road Latham, NY 12110 Roderick E. Owens RD 1 Petersburg, NY 12138 Terrance G. Pacheco 1402 40th Street 14th Avenue Brooklyn, NY 10976 Martin Paigo 60 The Crossway Delmar, NY 12054 Deborah L. Papa 23 Gadson Court Albany, NY 12205 lisa Maria Papa 24 East Boulevard Gloversville, NY 12078 Betsy Parkinson 25 Grove Road Cromwell, CT 06416 John H. Parmeter RFD 1 Malone, NY 12953 Denise G. Patenaude 2318121h Avenue Apt.1 Watervliet, NY 12189 Joanne T. Pavone 3 Lyons Road Armonk, NY 10504 April V. Peaker 39 Terry Avenue Schenectady, NY 12303 Mary T. Peck B Schermerhorn Park Lenox, MA 01240 Andrea 1. Pedro 3 Cotton Court Clifton Park, NY 12965 Donald P. Pelersi 7 Par Drive Albany, NY 12208 David I. Penzer 6 Pearl Street Sararoga Springs, NY 12866 Daniel L. Perry, Jr. Koenig Road Ghent, NY 12089 David R. Peltit 94 Wilkins Avenue Albany, NY 12205 Christopher T. Phelan 53 Arden Road Waterbury, CT 06708 Christopher J. Philpott RFD 2 Box 100 Hoosick Falls, NY 12090 Glenn P. Peirleoni 139 5. Morris Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Teresa A. Piroha 19 Semons Avenue Watervliet, NY12189 Regina M. Piscitella 63 Hill Street Troy, NY 12180 Craig lames Pollock 41 Latham Village Lane A-21 Latham, NY12110 Victoria R. Polonis RD 2 Sch aghticoke, NY 12154 James I. Porpeglia 77 Elm Rensselaer, NY 12144 John H. Price 491 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, NY12054 181 John D. Prokopek 44 Haverford Road Hicksville, NY 11801 Debra Lynn Pulenskey 414 Ninth Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 Cecilia Mary Purcell 843 Midland Road Oradel, NJ 07649 Brenda l. Quadrozzi 133 High Street Pittsfield, MA 01201 James A. Quattrini 15 Wilson Street Corning, NY 14830 Christopher S. Quirk 44 Brookline Avenue Albany, NY 12203 Rolando D. Ramirez Box 65 Lake Hill, NY 12448 lhansi Ravipati 92 Alpine Drive Latham, NY12110 Thomas Francis Recny 6 Cardinal Path Liverpool, NY 13088 William Reed 22 Cora Drive Cohoes, NY 12047 Kathleen S. Rehwoldt 5 Maryland Avenue Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Eugenie B. Reichel 5 Polo Street Dix Hills, NY 11746 Richard R. Reles 62 New Shaker Road Albany, NY12205 Randall E. Reynolds 25 Highland Avenue Monticello, NY 12701 Gary Remarchuk 525 4th Street Troy, NY 12180 Thomas E. Riley RD 1 Buskirk, NY 12028 Peter N. Robas 7731 Elmwood Drive 5. Glens Falls, NY12801 Mark T. Roberts 3 Ceer Street Glens Falls, NY 12801 Christopher C. Robinson 76 Tremont Road Lindenhurst, NY 11757 Ilse B. Robinson 17 Bruen Court Rensselaer, NY 12144 Thomas L. Rockafellow 6 Scenic Drive Newburgh, NY 12550 Linda I. Roe JT RT 29P40 Greenwich, NY 12834 Paul S. Roe 225 Old Niskayuna Road Latham, NY 12110 Susan Mary Roeder 8 Beech Place Huntington, NY 11743 Richard John Roehm 121 Noble Avenue Syracuse, NY 13206 Edward Romanzo 27 Glenwood Street Albany, NY12208 Gregory D. Romeo 167 Parkhaven Drive Tonawanda, NY 14150 Joseph L. Rosano 19 Tryon Court Albany, NY 12203 Donna Marie Ross RD 4 Perth Road Amsterdam, NY 12010 Steven Frederick Roth 21 Lakeside Drive Castleton-On-Hudson, NY 12033 Richal'd l. Rowland, Jr. 238 Church Street Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Brian R. Rubino 21 David Avenue Troy, NY 12180 John I. Runac 10615th Street Garden City, NY 11530 Daniel Joseph Rutnik Rowes Hill Road Clarksville, NY 12041 William Joseph Ryan 400 Whiteview Road Troy, NY 12180 Carolyn B. Rzewski 84 Church Avenue Ballston Spa, NY 12020 loan Marie Sagura 602 Harvest Drive Rochester, NY 14626 Paula A. Saigh 172 Osborne Road Albany, NY 12205 Bryan P. Sattler 29 Waldorf Place Schenectady, NY 12307 Edward Saulpaugh, III 54 Forest Avenue Albany, NY 12208 Cheri Ann Saveca 423 N. Main Street Cloversville, NY 12078 Edward M. Savoie 1515 Albany Street Schenectady, NY 12304 Michael F. Schiavo 51 Moonlight Drive Ballston Spa, NY 12020 Diane M. Schiraldi 3819 Maple Street Seaford, NY 11783 Carol A. Scicchitano 852 Leonard Drive Westbury, NY 11590 Timothy F. Scrodin RFD 2 Germantown, NY 12526 lohn l. Scully, Ill 1512 Twelfth Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 Karen Seddon RD 3 Ballston Spa, NY12020 Todd 1. Seeberger 48 Mann Avenue Cohoes, NY12047 loseph A. Semeraro 38 Randall Street Cortland, NY 13045 Rita lulia Service 719 Sixth Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 Edward I. Severino 2123 Fiero Avenue Schenectady, NY 12303 Cynthia Alice Shafer Box 113 Chemung, NY 14825 Raymond F. Shanley 418 Jeanette Drive Utica, NY 13502 Adele A. Sheridan 190 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Kenneth E. Sheffer, Jr. 20 Joslen Place Hudson, NY 12534 Greg F. Sherry 63 Old Niskayuna Road Loudonville, NY 12211 Frank Shutts 6229 Random Wood Drive Schenectady, NY 12303 Sharon Anne Siekowski 29 N. Pawling Street Box 292 Hagaman, NY 12086 Maria Sieraci 17 Kennedy Drive Albany, NY12205 Michael Sikule Box 5 North Road Medusa, NY 12120 Dorothy Anne Skiba 182 68th Street Brooklyn, NY 11220 Gary Edward Slusher 802 5. William Street lohnstown, NY 12095 Judy Ann Small 32 Windsor Road Massena, NY 13662 lohn Smith 180 Washington Avenue Albany, NY 12210 Karen M. Smith 20 Rutland Avenue Albany, NY 12205 Michael F. Snyder 421 West 3rd Street Fulton, NY 13069 Steven Solomos 51 Harris Avenue Albany, NY12208 Harvey S. Sotland 17 Hearthstone Way New Windsor, NY 12550 David Michael Sowalsky 165 Central Avenue Troy, NY 12180 Wanda K. Spearman 165 Swalm Street Westbury, NY11590 Kim E. Speicher 21 Sunset Drive Glens Falls, NY12801 Carol Ann Spinella 35 Lakeshore Drive Apt. 2B Watervliet, NY 12189 David I. Staschak 1834 Guilderland Avenue Schenectady, NY 12306 Fredrick A. Stern 16 Granada Drive Clifton Park, NY 12065 Michael D. Stewart 15 Frantone Lane Loudonville, NY12211 Scott W. Stewart Lower Hill Street Greenwich NY 12834 Christine E. Stiefel 5 Fairlawn Drive Road Selkirk, NY 12158 Mark G. Stillman 21 Coach Lane Newburgh, NY 12550 Martin Curtis Stowe Route 44 RR 2 Box 12 Millbrook, NY 12545 Mark A. Stradone 32 Wallace Street Scolia, NY 12302 James E. Stritch RD 1 Box 39 Hoosick Falls, NY 12090 Dennis l. Stryker 1446 E. Victor Road Viclot, NY 14564 Carol Marie Sullivan 1763 Hendrickson Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 lames W. Sullivan 20 Holmes Dale Street Albany, NY 12203 Brian Francis Sweeney Box 337 Arkville, NY 12406 Michael Tagliaferri 16118 Van Buren Avenue Rome, NY 13440 Sanfort Tanksley 129 Grand Street Albany, NY 12202 Eileen Tarantino PO. Box 379 Glens Falls, NY 12801 Denise C. Tardif 15 Tow Path Lane Westfield, MA 01085 Timothy M. Tattam 879 Summit Avenue lersey City, NJ 07307 Colleen A. Taylor 67 E3 June Street Lindenhurst, NY 11757 Robin Lynne Taylor 97 Pioneer Street Cooperstown, NY 13326 George P. Tavolilla 79 Oakland Avenue Tuckahoe, NY 10707 Dale Eileen Templeton 24 Wickham Avenue Goshen, NY 10924 2 Richard D. Tenenini 78 McNutt Avenue Albany, NY 12205 Caryn Elaine Tape 3 Shady Lane E. Greenbush, NY 12061 Mark P. Tessier 71 Younglove Avenue Cohoes, NY 12047 Robert Norman Thomas 20 Brook Lane Levittown, NY 11756 Michael D. Tinker 76 East Court Street Cortland, NY 13045 Christine M. Thurst Horseshoe Road Millbrook, NY 12545 Richard M. Tierney Pine Ridge Drive RD 6 Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Richard E. Tompkins Route 9W Ravena, NY 12143 James I. Toomey 200 South Main Avenue Albany, NY 12208 James Joseph Treacy 24 Deerfield Drive New City, NY 10956 Paula Marie Trottier 171 Carnegie Street Manchester, NH 03104 Susan L. True Round Top NY 12473 Joseph M. Trzcinka 25 Howard Street Pittsfield, MA 01201 Daniel A. Turcotte 105 Ontario Street Cohoes, NY12047 George A. Ulrich 205 Railroad Avenue Bayport, NY 11705 Peter Urban 1544 4th Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 Sharon Ann Valente 348 Campbell Road Ext. Schenectady, NY 12303 Stephen Vagianelis 21 Amboy Drive Albany, NY 12205 Maureen E. Vanacore 275 Taylor Avenue Levittown, NY11756 Linda Vigard 607913th Street Watervliet, NY 12189 Kathleen T. Vinett 18 Gail Place Newburgh, NY 12550 Michael I. Visker 14 Shephard Street Albany, NY12203 Nancy M. Vit 105 Ripplewood Drive Rochester, NY 14616 lacquelyn F. Vunk 3 Mountain View Street Voorheesville, NY 12186 Patricia l. Wagner 250 Patridge Street Albany, NY12208 James I. Waldbillig 5 Par Drive Albany, NY12208 Alan William Walker 26 Forest Road Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Dennis Patrick Walsh 75 Westmont Avenue Elmira, NY 14905 Joanne M. Walsh 33 Berkshire Road Bethpage, NY 11714 John W. Ward 717 Third Avenue Troy, NY 12182 Rebecca L. Ward 318 W. Maple Street Corinth, NY 12822 Shawn louis Ward 183 Saint Joseph Boulevard Lodi, NJ 07644 Lawrence M. Watkins 456 6th Street Niagara Falls, NY 14301 Cindy Sue Watroba 349 14th Street Niagara Falls, NY 14303 George Gerard Weis RR 1 Box 143 Pine Bush, NY 12566 Brian Edward Weiss 8 Olympian Drive Slingerlands, NY 12159 Robert B. Weilz 3 Covlee Drive Westport, CT 06880 Gregory D. Welsh Elm Street Paltersonville, NY 12137 A. Joseph Wendth, Ill 38 Darnley Greene Delmar, NY 12054 Kathleen E. West 19 Butternut Lane Simsbury, CT 06070 Nancy J. Whelly 240 Florida Avenue Amsterdam, NY 12010 Denise M. Wheeler Box 44 Star Route Treadwell, NY 13846 Pamela Anne Whinnery RD 12 Box 541 B Clifton Park, NY 12065 Kevin W. White 3 Fenimore Drive Clifton Park, NY12065 William Daniel White 1526 6th Avenue Watervliet, NY 12189 lean Louise Willis 171 Wood Street Rutherford, NJ 07070 Donald R. Wilock, Jr. 1826 Avenue A Schenectady, NY 12308 Barbara L Wilson 3 Malcolm Street West Babylon, NY 11704 Brian H. Wilson 19 Upper Field Road Morristown, NJ 07960 leffrey l. Wisnewski 35 Hollywood Avenue Albany, NY12208 Richard G. Wisniewski 76 Tracy Lane East Islip, NY 11730 Daniel C. Wnorowski 1723 Crane Street Apt.1 Schenectady, NY 12303 Robert A. Woerthman Clover Street West Hurley, NY 12491 lisa A. Wolfe 91 Depuyster Avenue Beacon, NY 12508 Aidan P. Wood Hampton Street Sag Harbor, NY 11963 James F. Wood 8 White Birch Court Schenectady, NY 12306 Julia G. Yarter 1285 Schodack Valley Road Castlelon, NY 12033 Nadine A. Zaloom 4 Leuconia Court Clifton Park, NY12065 Kenneth C. Zick 29 Valley View Trail Sparta, NI 07871 Ronald E. Zielinski 810 Duanesburg Road Schenectady, NY 12306 lames A. Zubal 12 Mill Road Latham, NY 12110 Last, but not least: Sharon l. Lawrence Box 95 Cape Street Lee, MA 01238 183 184 151$? Best Wishes Alumni Association, TO The ClaSS Of '80 Inc. Loudonville W e I CO m e TO Th e New Y1 11k 13211 Ranks Of The 15181 7832430 Siena Alumni SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. James P. Leonard '59, President Dr. Edward J. LaRow '59, Vice President Lillian l. Houlton '77, Treasurer Michael P. Quinn '68, Secretary Kirk C. Bishop, Executive Secretary 186 Making Insurance Work for People Rose 8K Kiernan. Inc. Ill Washington Aux. Albany. NY. 12201 Q518D 434-8141 Schenectady Savnngs Bank NUMBER ONE-for convenience Most offices open evenings and Saturdays The Siena MemberFDlC 4 ,. Bookstore Your Bic Pen Eeidquarters-a 187 THE PROUD TRADITION: Schenectady looks to the next 100 years. Companies dont make progress. People do. The people at Schenectady General EIectric-key contributors to their companyts 100 years of progress- have built more than half of America's total capacity to generate electric power. Fulfilling the vision of an electrically powered society by their Schenectady GE forefatherseThomas A. Edison and Charles P Steinmetz- has taken a rare combination of creativity. skill and dedication. Today, Schenectady GE people continue to apply their talents to the electrical needs of tomorrow. We furnish not only the capacity to generate power. but also many of the electrical equrpments and services that keep America growing and prosperous. And in our seven labs and research centers, we seek new ways to use electric power even more efficiently and effectively. At Schenectady General Electric. many thousands of people are dedicated to making the next 100 years even more productive for an electncally powered America. 9957881: Schenectady Operations csuanue ELECTRIC 70.161590 . ,1 quua'zy 9.? FOR BETTER LANDSCAPING Large Selection of F oliage Plants 1140 Troy-Schenectady Road Latham, NY 12110 Phone: 785-6726 188 BUNKOFF CONSTRUCTION CO., INC General Contractors Builders of the: Alumni Recreation Center; and new additions to: The Father lerome Dawson Memorial Library and Serra Hall 189 Congratulations and Good Luck t9 the Classof 1980 The Siena Student Senate Best Regards, Erastus Corning 2nd. Time it was and what a time it was It was a time of innocence, A time of confidences SpECtrum PrOdUCtS Long ago it must be I have a photograph. Preserve your memories They're all that1s left you. Your Advertising Speciality N Best of Luck, Agency - Class of '82 Louis J. Bellinger '58 17 Dove St. from NBookends by Paul Simon Albany N Y 12210 GD Columbia Records I 434-0673 Proudly Serving the Siena Community 191 192 3 ENDICOTT JOHNSON a McDon0ugh company ENDICOTT, NEW YORK The nation's most diversified maker and marketer of quality footwear. We Love You Nancy - Spacewing STATE POLICE TROOP G H EADQUARTERS DINNER AT EIGHT BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. Thaddeus Eckenrode . Congratulations 1. Francis Harrison III T. Charles McCanty ICE 5. LouisWard and the Class of PARTICIPANTS 1980 Fran Hayden Chy Gallagher Sue Okray Lisa Wolfe Fran Pilato Joanne Fitzpatrick f Peggy Loomis Donna Doberneck Ellen Benoit Aileen Tousignant rom Lisa Loring Colleen Taylor Mary Beth Oster Karen Bulich Teri Olsen An MarShaH - Dr. 8 Mrs. Arthur J. Wendth Jr. Anna Delucia Melena Rowan Sue Husted Betsy Parkinson '- Class Of '52 Judy Ricci Gloria Dixon Cathy Poissant Patty McGowan and of course, Mary Leak 193 KARL A. PAULSEN 8 SONS MILLWORK 81 LUMBER, INC 54 RAILROAD AVENUE ALBANY, NY. 12205 438-6811 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 375 Troy -Schenectady Road US. Route 7 Latham, New York 785-6694 194 CON- GRATU LATIONS, GRADUATES!! GET A JOB! Class of 1981 Home Away From Home Michele Fisher Sue Kennedy Sue Roeder Carol Spinella Brenda Quadrozzi Mary Kay Irwin Jeff Flora loanne Pavone Katie Kavanaugh Todd Kaiser Colleen Fahey Dan Crane Jean Willis Brian Hall Kelly Healey lohn Chowskey Anne Bradley Joe Obermayer Regina Piscitella isntt here Love Therets the wonderful love of a beautiful maid, And the love of a staunch true man, and the love of a baby that's unafraid - All have existed since time began. But the most wonderful love, the Love of all loves, Even greater than love for Mother, Is the infinite, tenderest, passionate love Of one dead drunk for anothers Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Business Environments by Ros. Inc. Computer Pork Eost Albany, New York 42205 548MS8t7922 Office Furniture Space Planning Interior Design Rentals and Leasing 195 Mr. 8: Mrs. Carmine Altimari Eatons Neck, Long Island Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominick M. Baggetta Herkimer, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond A. Banach Sr. North Syracuse, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. William Z. Bayba Steventown, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Burdick Liverpool, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Carroll Loudonville, New York Mr. 8: Mrs: Charles Cary Schenectady, New York Mr. 8: Mrs Ronald Challman Yorktown Heights, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Clark Sherrill, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmund Coakley Seaford, Long Island Mr: 8: Mrs. lames Culligan Buffalo, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. John Curtin Troy, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred DeGeorge Newburgh, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis B. Deluca Amsterdam, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. William Doberneck Schenectady, New York Mr. 8: Mrs: Thomas Donovan East Creenbush, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Druzba Schenectady, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. William Erickson Jersey City, New lersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Falvo Utica, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Fryc Amsterdam, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Gardner Newburgh, New York Dr. 8: Mrs. loseph Ciardino Gloversville, New York 196 Patrons Mr. 8: Mrs. lack Green Poughkeepsie, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Hannon Monroe, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Harrison Jr. Altamont, New York Mr, 8: Mrs: Thomas Haselsteiner Albany, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. J. F. Keller Madison, New lersey Mr. 8: Mrs. James Knauss Hyde Park, New York Miss Lena Lease Newburgh, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Lynch West Babylon, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Lysko Poughkeepsie, New York Dr. 8: Mrs. T. J. McGovern Olean, New York Mr. 8: Mrs: Arthur Mclnerney Basking Ridge, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene McKenna Monsey, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. E. l. Mangine Warners, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. John Marotta Farmingdale, New York Mr: 8: Mrs. Gene P. Montalbano Westmere, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Conrad R. Morency Huntington, New York Mr. Timothy Murphy Troy, New York, Class of '79 Mr. 8: Mrs. James Neary Merrick, Long Island Mary 8: Ron Owens Petersburg, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. John Papa Colonie, New York Patricia Craig Parmeter John A. Parmeter, Sr. Malone, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Polonis Schagticoke, New York Mary Quane Ossining, New York, Class of 881 Mr. 8: Mrs. William Rawald Glen Head, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Recny Liverpool New York Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert Reszel North Tonowanda, New York Mr: 8: Mrs. Joseph Rockafellow Newburgh, New York Mr. George S. Rogers Sayville, Long Island Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Rowan Fort Salonga, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. William Simon East Greenbush, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Garold E. Slusher Iohnstown, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd M. Smith Troy, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Stevens Stillwater, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Aloysius Tattam Jersey City, New Jersey Kevin Tattam Jersey City, New Jersey Hi Tim! Timothy Tattam - Class of '80 Jersey City, New Jersey Norman 8: Peggy Thomas Levittown, New York Mrs. Vawter - Remember the Good Times Mr. 8: Mrs. lohn Wahlberg Bay Shore, Long Island Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Wanits Schroon Lake, New York Mr: 8: Mrs. William D. Weitz Westport, Connecticut Mr. 8: Mrs. William E. Winnewisser Liverpool, New York Mr. 8: Mrs: Clarence Wolfe Beacon, New York Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Zuber Garden City, Long Island More Patrons My Prayers a; Best Wishes - Brother Pichard Flaherty, OFM. T0 the Class 01' 80 For AH The Good Times, Thanks Shawn .iQ Man Best Wishes to the Class 0! 1980 Fr Dennis Tamburello Good Lmk - From a Fnend 198 199 200 , Mumwmkgxm. 201 202 205 44 mm uumax 9 I vloM NFARN nun um 206 207 Credits Editor-in-Chief: Bob Banach Assistant Editor: Lisa Wolfe Advertising Manager: John Harrison Staff: Bob Bandeis, Rick DeGeorge, Mary Quane, Floyd Smith Art Director: Patricia Benson Business Manager: Rosemarie Mangine Faculty Editor: Chy Gallagher Faculty Photography: Mike Conners, Catherine Nicotera, Chris Phelan, RamarWVarden. Organizations 8! Activities Co-Editors: Jeanne Earley 8: Rosemarie Schmidt Staff: Peggy Chippari, Nancy Duprey, Sandy Duprey, Deb Grogan, Chip Hunter, Rob MacDonald, Pat Northrup, Pat Reyell, Donna Ross, Nora Ryan, Nancy Wesolowski. Activities Photography: Maryellen McAndrews, Paul Mullin, Catherine Nicotera, Chris Phelan, Shawn Ward, Jim Zolzer. Organizations Photography: Joe Duncan at RamarkNarden. Photography Editor: Chris Phelan Staff: Pat Arico, Bud Armstrong, Larry DeGennaro, Paul Mullin, Catherine Nicotera, Jim Stanhouse, Jim Zolzer. Senior Editor: M.P. Nowack Staff: Lisa Bowen, Anne Bradley, Lori Ford, Diane Kalinski, Janice Kerr, Sue Lynch, Regina Piscitella, Sue Roeder, Sharon Siekowski, Dale Templeton, Caryn Tepe, Becky Ward, Nancy Wesolowski. Portraits: RamarWVarden Studios Candids: See Candid credits below. Sports Co-Editors: Rick Roehm 81 lean Willis Staff: Ann Bianchi, Mike Conners, Patty Gugliardo, John Harrison, Pat Markey, Patty McGowan, Catherine Nicotera, Sue Roeder, Gary Sheffer. Sports Photography: Bud Armstrong, Joe Duncan at RamarkNarden, Ray Martin, Paul Mullin, Catherine Nicotera, Chris Phelan, Jim Zolzer. Color Section Copy: Chy Gallagher Page 1 Photo: Chris Phelan Color Photography: Bud Armstrong, Mike Conners, Tad Eckenrode, Catherine Nicotera, Chris Phelan, Jim Zolzer. Candid Photography: Bud Armstrong, Matt Germann, Lawrence Magner, Paul Mullins Catherine Nicotera, Chris Phelan, Shawn Ward, Jim Zolzer. Special Thanks to: Mary Monfred, Secretary to the Arts Division for her help on the Faculty section; Pattye Murphy at RamarWVarden for all her help; Mike Conners for his long hours developing film for that crucial final deadline; Bill Celano and Jan Schroyer at Keller Publishing for their understanding with late copy. Sports Varsity go out in style by Mike Conners It's nice to go out in style and thatfs exactly what the Varsity Basketball Team did in the semi-final round of the ECAC Metro New York - New Jersey Conference playoffs. The Indians were defeated 76-70 in a tough battle by Iona, the team which won the tourney and the same squad that knocked off national champion Louisville by 17 points a couple weeks earlier. The loss evened Siena's season record at 14-14. Rod Owens finished the year with a team-high 470 points, closely followed by Michael Catino who totalled 464. Owens also led in rebounds t191l finishing ahead of Dan Terwilliger t165l and Vernon Asquith t153l, Catino completed an excellent senior season by shattering the all-time Siena assist record of Dinny Cahill, picking up 181 for the year, making his career total 447. The hot-shooting guard also climbed to fifth on the school scoring list with 1238 career points. One of the late-season highlights was Catino's last second shot in the opneing round of the ECAC playoffs at the ARC which gave the Indians an 80-78, double overtime win over Long Island University Other highlights down the stretch included victories over Southampton, Manhattan, Marist and Fairleigh Dickinson. Siena survived another trip to Syracusels Manley Field House where it was ripped 99-64 by the Orangemen during the finale of Beat Siena week. The Syracuse school newspaper, THE DAILY ORANGE initiated the l'Beat Sienall week in an effort to stir up enthusiasm for the game against its hated rivals from Loudonville. But thanks to a few enterprising Indian fans, the Orange antics did not go unanswered. Ah, didn't the mighty saltine Warrior, symbol of Orange mightf look absolutely striking in Siena green and yellow? Aromando achieves All-American status Using wins over such Division I teams as Cornell t71-44t, Army t47-46t Canisius t78-57y and Iona t79-67t the Siena women's basketball team was invited to two prestigious post-season tournaments. Their first appearance came in the New York State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tNYSAIAWt Tournament where they were beaten 79-75 by a tough Ithaca College squad, The second night of that affair was a different story, propelled by Siena's first woman All-American Vicki Aromando, who scored 29 points, the Indians beat Wagner 76-52. The Indians closed out that tournament the following evening as Aromando and Mary Gaudreau scored 26 points apiece and Siena defeated Malloy 81-54. Sienals showing in the state tournament gained them entrance in the Eastern Regionals 0f the AlAW Tournament Despite Aromandofs 30 points Niagara knocked Siena out of that tournament on the first night 67-571 That was the second time during the season that Niagara had played Siena and the second victory for the Purple Eagles In all Siena finished with 20 wins and six loses For the second consecutive season the team was undefeated at home and since Joe Hogan took over as head coach the team ran up a 16-3 record Aromando capped the season by being voted to the first team All- American squad by both the American Womenls Sports Foundation and the College Sports Information Directors Academic All-American team. ill Baseball squad has successful spring season Experienced performers were in ample supply, when Siena head baseball coach Tony Rossi called his squad together for the springs opening game in Massachusetts. The Indians were competing in the Southeastern Massachusetts Tournament which they won by beating Maine l4-2l and host SMU t6-2l. The Indians returned to the friendly confines of Bleeker Stadium for their next encounter which resulted in a double-header split against the University of Vermont. Siena beat Vermont 6-1 in the first game but lost the second game 6-3 After nearly 24 hours of driving in rented Vans the team arrived in the sunshine of Florida and a week of baseball. Central Florida beat Siena 4-3 on Easter Sunday but that was only a taste of what was ahead The University of Florida trounced Siena 23-2 and 13-4 on the Gators home field. Stetson next hosted Siena and beat the Indians 12-4. Siena did emerge with some of its pride intact when they beat Stetson 9-7 in the final game of the Florida trip. Returning North for their final 19 games the Indians won 12 of those games and lost seven, The victories came over Colgate twice l12-5, 5-41; Union twice i4-1, 12-01, Cornell twice l6-3, 7-3, and Hartwick twice t15-2, 6-0y Siena also beat LeMoyne m-ey, Utica l6-4l, Fordham l13-5l and Oneonta f6-21. Holy Cross beat Siena twice 0-0, 2-Ol as did Connecticut t6- 0, 6-3 the Indians also lost to Albany St. l7-6y, Fordham lS-Ol and Oneonta rs-oy Senior first baseman Bob Bladel led the team in batting with a 402 average while sophomore Marvin LeRoy was the team's best pitcher with a 7-2 record and a ,200 earned-run-averaget Three players, Bladel, Bob Helm and Dave Staschak were honored after the season when they were picked to the New York squad in the first annual New York - New lersey All Star Games played in Yankee Stadium. Siena had the most representative from any one school on either teamt Seniors set Standards Tom Crawford, Dave Mannix, Chuck Koffenberger, Chris Arnold, and Ken Sheffer names of men who set standards which future Siena tennis players will often grapple with but probably not reach. They comprised the tennis team during the spring of 1980 and turned in outstanding performances. In the opening match of the season against Middlebury Koffenberger and Sheffer won singles matches and Mannix and Arnold teamed for a doubles victory but the Indians were beaten 6-3. The second match of the season saw the Indians beat Hudson Valley 9-0, Arnold did not compete in that match but Frazier Hancock and Dave Riddle turned in both singles and doubles victories. Siena next met Albany State and bowed 6-3 despite singles wins by Koffenberger and Sheffer and a doubles win by Mannix- Arnold. The Indians rallied for a 5-4 win over RPI next as Crawford, Koffenberger, Sheffer, Hancock and Riddle all won singles matches. It was an all victorious effort for Siena in their next match against Skidmore 9-0. The team finished the season by losing to Union 6-3 despite singles wins by Sheffer and Hancock and a doubles wins by that duo. Dalton again dominates track team The outdoor track season begins and ends with one man, Tom Dalton. The junior from Syracuse turned in one of the most impressive performances at the Penn Relay held at the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field. Competing in the 10,TIJO meter run Dalton finished fourth with a school record time of 29534 Also competing in that meet for Siena, Rich Coughlin placed 21st in the 5,000 meter run and Noreen White finished 45th in the women's 3,000 meter run. Dalton also did quite well in the New England Track and Field Meet finishing second in the 5000 meter run. He ended his season by competing at the IC4A Track and Field Championships in Philadelphia where he just missed qualifying for the NCAA Championship Meet in the 10,000 meters. AI Rust won the freshman mile run with a personal best of 4:234 and teammate Chris Buckley finished second in the Westfield State Track and Field Meet also held as part of the teams spring campaign, Buckley ran a personal best of 410311 in finishing sixth in his section of the 1500 meter run at the Rutgers Invitational Meet, A new power in Siena sports It was a record setting year in lacrosse for Tony Asterino once again in 1980 as the junior attackman from East Syracuse, led the team as well as the nation in goals and total scoring. He led the team in assists but finished second nationally in that catagory. Asterino led Siena to a 9-2 record during the spring of 1980 as he scored 47 goals and was credited with 42 assists. He wasn't the only man to turn in nationally ranked statistics as freshman goalie Bob Hutchinson finished third in the nation in percentage of shots he turned away. Heading into the season Siena coach Russ Ferris felt that the team would really feel the loss of 1979 goalie Jay Runac at the end of the season people were asking Jay who? Siena opened the 1980 season by losing to Union College 17-16 in overtime that loss marked the first time a Siena varsity lacrosse team had been beaten in 13 games. The lax men quickly returned to their proper place on the winning side of the ledger as they reeled off four consecutive wins. The team beat Rochester 20-8, Hartwick 21-9, Hamilton 19-6, and Colgate 11-7. Traditional rival RPI was next on the Indians schedule and in what turned out to be one of the best games all year the Engineers turned in a big upset as they beat Siena 14-9. That was the last defeat of the 1980 season for Siena as Springfield fell 14-13, Marist was beaten 24-5, Clarkson lost 18-4, Albany St was trounched 15-6 and New Haven succumbed 17-5. Front: Ken Zick, Bryan Coakley, John Lambert, Frank Bice, lohn Owen, Joe Marotta, Martin Stowe, Bill Redmond; Middle: Coach Russ Ferris, Steve Cerbesy lohn Pavain, Tony Asterino, Tom Baldwin, Mark Morrison, Mark Jenkins, Branden McCallion, Craig Curry, Trainer Mike Kimok; Back: Martin Pietreforte, Don Krause, Mike Baldwin, Bob Hutchinson, Manny Rapkin, Mike Diggin, Front: Sue Trevellyan, Mary Beth Moak, lulia Lavergne; Middle: Pam Black, Cathy Raymond, Karen Bulich, Tina Bulich, Julie Kinne; Back: Joyce Bergman Mead CoacM Cheryl Glover, Cathy Rousseau, Fran Hayden, Angie Fedullo, Vicki Aromando, Patty McGowan, Sharon Lawrence, The Siena women Sluggers came out with a very successful 1980 season and a shining record of 11 wins, two losses, losing only to a tough Colgate team and Western New England, With Batting averages such as Karen Bulichls .588 tMost Improved Playerl and Angie Fedullols .562 lMost Valuable Playerl, the team hitting average of ,391 is easily explained. Six other players, all starters, had final averages above 1311?. There were no weaknesses in Sienats defense, either, Two starting players can boast perfect play with no errors - sophomores Cheryl Glover and Sue Trevellyan each finished with a fielding percentage of 1.000. The team fielding average of ,906 speaks highly enough of the rest of the team as well, Freshman talent reigned 0n the mound Tina Bulich, Cathy Raymond, and Pam Black all pitched winning records, and give assurance to a strong mound future. With Thanks and regrets Siena softball says goodbye to two graduating seniors - outfielder Patty McGowan and catcher Sharon Lawrence. Statistics can not speak for their spirit, sportsmanship, and 111100 efforts. Moving up to Division II status, Siena will face more competitive Division I and II teams in their schedule next year With the likes of this seasonls team, further competition only means further victories and success. the company young man Daniel Blam hfield boy ;, ....... Albert Merrill mother ............................. TV. . ................. ?Marie Ducie cher .................................. m .............. V ince E. Henry . ..................... Laura Sewell soldier ............................................................... John Christian produceerirectoHdesigner ..................... Mark A. Heckler 0 u. a .. o- O O . . n O O . I 3 I o a co. . u . . O I. l O 0.. . .- A. n I O. O O O . . O O. u 0. . O O O O .- l l I o O . o... . AI- . D O .' Winter Activities Olympic fever hit the campus on Wednesday, February 6 when Siena hosted an Olympic torch relay. Students Celeste Budd and Tom Dalton ran with the torch bearer who stopped on the steps of Siena Hall, in front of a Cheering crowd, before passing the torch to the next runner. February 7 was the day to find the date of our dreams in Sienats version of the Dating Game, or to find out just how well we knew our rommmates in the Roomate Game. Winter Week- end was held during the second weekend in February. It was kicked off by a happy hour in the Rat on Friday, the proceeds of which went to the Cambodian Relief Fund. The Knights of Columbus sponsored a mixer in the Rat on Friday night. Saturday brought a basketball game against Manhat- tan and a Pre-game Party in the Rat, sponsored by the Tee Pee Rowdies. To complete the weekend, another happy hour was held in the Rat on Sunday, following which students and faculty filled the Campus Center to see the 4th annual Gong Show. The Bloodmobile arrived on February 21, and on the 23, the Fine Arts Committee sponsored a trip to New York City to see Sweeney Todd. The Little Afternoon Music series presented mezzo soprano Carla Ross on the 24th. Ralph Nader spoke to an enthusaistic audience on March18. Fine Arts Weekend was held from March19t0 23. Among the activities were Creyfriar poet Donald Hall, Mu- sic mime Theatre by Caolucci and Rugieri and a perform- ance by the Madison String Quartet. On March 26 and April 7 Stanley Hummel performed works by Debussy and other French composers. And the Class of 80 held a Cocktail Party on March 28. On April 13, internationally known violinist Nina Beilina delighted her Captial District au- dience. 10 WA 11 Spring Events On April 22 the Sophomore Class sponsored a Spar- kles night. Then Spring Weekend got underway with the annual spring prom which was held at Michaelts. The theme was UFountains of Friendship? A Cocktail party was also held on Friday as an alternative to the prom. Saturdayts activities included a Rugby Club tour- nament, an ice cream eating contest, a softball tourna- ment, a tug of war contest, volleyball games, a basket- ball tournament, three legged races, a judo exhibition and a performer in the Coffee House. Ray Boston and the popular Todd Hobin Band also provided entertain- ment. On Sunday, to finish off the weekends two movies were held in the Rat. V . 13 , r A parting look Hy. , way a, 14 From last day of Class parades to cocktail parties, picnics to dinners, a Lake George Boat trip or just a walk across campus with friends, the Senior Class of 1980 celebrated their departure last May in the true Siena tradition. 15
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