Regal Art Press of Troy, New Yerk, Inc. Quality Communications in the Graphic Arts Since 1910 Regal Art Press Industrial Park Rd. Troy, New York 15181 2744500 ii. yltlillI .Ivtw xH ID Cl illll igx ail! ; 1-231! a . i ; , SAGA $93 .57 Sieno Colfge Loudohville, New 1, k My dear brothers and sisters of the class of 1983, 2 Opening Once upon a time there was a young man from a wealthy family. Like most of the boys at his time, he was caught up in the macho influence of friends and fam- ily and longed to be rich and well liked. He had absorbed the usual values of his time. Then the silent hand of God touched him through his experience of war and life with the poor. Prayer and meditation transformed his life. Empty pleasures gave way to the desire to share Jesus, life, Jesus, pain and glory, Jesusl love for the poor, love for the oppressed, for the aged, the lonely and the for- gotten. This young man learned to walk with the poor, to live with them and through his lifestyle, to further the reign of God. As a result, hun- dreds, even thousands of men and women began to follow him. He motivated an entire age to reform itself, to end the many wars that plagued that time and to end the oppression of feudal- ism itself. This man was, of course, Francis of Assisi who is the inspiration and guiding spir- it of Siena College. I believe that Francis of Assisi speaks to you. the 1983 gradu- ates of Siena. and to all of us associated with this school that we love so well. I believe that the foundation of your education here is Francisl message of jus- tice and peace. Siena will be re- membered by you certainly for its educational opportunities, but also as a caring community; not just a friendly place, not just a pleasant place, but a real community, a com- munity where we learned to respect one another, where we learned to help one another; a community where we acknowledged our differences, differences in beliefs, in life styles, in religion and in race, but a true community. This lesson that you began to learn at Siena must be Cover: Saga - a tale, often a poetic narrative of heroic deeds - a detailed recital of events. brought to fulfillment. You must continue to see all persons as your brothers and sisters, as children of God, the Father. This is what your education at Siena College should mean to you. As alumni you remain important members of the Siena College Community and Francis himself calls you to share your knowledge, your educa- tion, your very lives with those less fortunate. You have the obligation to understand the plight of the poor. You have the responsibility of putting your intellectual learn- ing into practice in the years that lie ahead. I believe that Francis calls you and all the alumni community to be of special service to the poor and to be active in the pursuit of social justice. I would be tre- mendously disappointed if you were not concerned about the many needs which face us today and will continue to face us for many years to come, the needs of the homeless, the chronically unemployed and the needs of families. Francis calls us to remember that all men and women are our brothers and sisters, that we are members of a global community. Francis calls us to live the Beati- tudes of Jesus, to live the Gospel life, to be men and women of peace and mercy seeking after justice at all times. It is a great and difficult call, one to which Francis responded eight hun- dred years ago. Yet it is a call ever new, ever personal, a call to you as graduates of Siena and a call to all of us who remain here on campus. A call to be true instruments of peace, love, pardon and hope. Hugh F. Hines, O.F.M. President 22 35 Features: Academics: a distinct or of or belonging outstanding part, to a learned quality, or society. characteristic of something. A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR . . . A saga is a story told by many people over a long period of time. In the beginning a saga was an account of a single hero. It soon grew to encompass the story of a family as well. Combining legend and myth with truth, the saga became an instrument for recounting history from one generation to the next. Thus a saga is a life story - full of personal deeds and trials. It is a story which begins before the first cry of life and which reaches beyond death. Whatever an individualis saga is, it must be told. The SAGA is tradition. This tradition at Siena takes the form of a co-educational, independent Franciscan liberal arts col- lege. Generations from now, how will you remember our saga? If someone were to ask what Siena was like during 1979 to 1983, how will you answer them? Will you describe the residential campus or the character of the buildings? Will you give them an account of the changes that occurred on campus - the construction of the new friary and ren- ovation of the old; the change the class of 383 experienced in policies; the growth of academic programs, including the com- puter science department? From the first day of orientation we were welcomed into the Siena community and we found a home here. We shared common joys and tribulations. As the se- mesters progressed, we experienced the enlightenment of reading Chaucerls Tales and The Western Heritage1 the thrill of receiving our first mid-term grades and exclaiming - but I always gotAls in high school! the adventures of The Rafters, the surprise of the first snow fall and Christmas in the quad, memories of sub runs and alarming nights in the dorms, or sliding down a snow-covered Route 9 to learn that the professor for that 8:30 class was still safely parked in his driveway. Our saga included the joy of whisking through registration lines to discover the only philosophy sections still open were with the same dreaded teacher, the relief of selecting senior electives which promoted cultural growth and relaxed lifestyles - ie. 67 Sports: any activity or experience that gives enjoyment or recreation; past time. M ythology of Medieval music, the challenge of saving the last religion requirement senior year only to hear announced on the first day of class that the cake that you expected turned stale because the professor left Siena, and the horror of being herded into the ARC to recall everything we never even wanted to know about the metaphysical existence of air! Besides devoting ourselves to study, we were also generous enough to volunteer our efforts for worthwhile causes; some close to home, such as Albany's Big BrotherstBig Sisters program, and others as far away as Cambodia. The concern we at Siena showed in our aid to these needy people was overwhelming. Equally impressive was the support we Siena students gave to Anheuser-Buschis creationist theory of why weekends were made. From orienta- tion to parents weekends to spring week- ends, the class of ,83 has proven with consistency that it is a family that knows how to celebrate with enthusiasm! Yes - there are many particular sto- ries that make up the saga of the class of 1983. Just as the word saga grew from the account of one person to the account of a family, so too our saga has devel- oped. We began, most of us, as the high school graduating class of 1979. On that first day of orientation we arrived, a na- ive, frightened and anxious group of indi- viduals. Four years later we graduated, an experienced, educated, and spirited community. We had become the class of 1983 a a family with a saga. Mark G. Reamer Editor-in-Chief 99 ' I47 Student life: ones manner of living in the academic environment. Class of 83.- an experienced, educated and spirited community - a family with a saga. Opening 3 I What did you expect? . . . Greyhound? 2 Lauren Paladino wants to uget physical 3 What football strike??!! 4 Opening 4 Don? tempt me! 5 What's cookiw Cheryl? 6 This is the life! George Bubbles, Liambruno What do we live for if it is not to make life less diffi- cult for others. George Elliot Opening 5 gunu I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul rememb'ring my good friends. William Shakespeare Italian Stallions? Here they come . . . Walking down the street . . . Campus Center Hustler W don't want your germs, BeeP' 6 Opening ONQGM Cindy Kurja Paula and Tommy Here's to good friends Singing in the RaitW Loretta and Kevin 8 Opening 4 Lakeshore is OK but you dank get enough chairs. 'Speak loudly and carry a little sticW Lefs talk Randy and Michael Demper Doodlw Dempsey discuss the frightening sobriety of classes vs. the intellectual enlightenment of Muddfs. Stepping out in style. The program is due tomorrow? Bill Bayba What 8:30 class -- Greg Meader You go first $49K!!! 1 Things are looking up for Sue Wis- niewski and Sue Cn- sey. 2 Now what do I do? Bill Morgan, Mau- reen Rossi 3 Lou, this ones for you - 4 Rachel Seesvs phi- losophy is to ignore it and it will go away. 10 Opening 5 Liz Fernandez, Why do you use CIose-up? 6 Mike 7 Cost Accounting ian all fun and games for Dave Miller, Sue Dierker. and Lynn Garcia. Opening 11 12 Opening l Johnnie Walkerls favorite numbers 2 36-24-36. 2. Rugby - a rough sport? 3 Downtown Londonville -- Janice Nowak, Joan Nowak, M30, and Mary Mnrph. 4 Chaucer really excites me! 5 Chaucer who? 6 Peter and John. 7 I love NY. 8 6Tlpemtor, I would like tn charge this call to my home phone . lWes Operator, 1 will accept the charges? 9 One for all and all for one .. 4-E Hennepin. W 13 Opening 1 This coat is 10095 pure plastic. 2 Make mine a double. Don Schneider and Mike Zar- cone. 300 days until summer. 867-5309 0 Joan Jordan. 5 Look out Fats!! 8U 14 Opening 6 Did you find that leg yet? 7 Look Ma, just one foot! Danny Reilly. 8 An R.A. escape - Ah solitude! Theresa Culbert. Opening 15 You shall above all things be glad and young, For if you're young, whatever life you live it will become you; and if you are glad whatever's living will yourself become e.e. cummings Mike gets two for the price of one. Billy Babboni - male stud. I could dance all night. Beautiful bench warmers Aja UIAUN-n 16 Opening 10 11 u-II-IngGN ac Service with a smile -- Maria Lanza Bob Walsh Uwospeem hWhaVl! you have? Dorm rooms are just too confining. Sean Doolan. The perfect domestic husband. Oh no Lori, they found us! Mary, it doesnht look like you're studying. Opening 17 18 Opening I i l 2 I i x We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams. Arthur OeShaughnessy Opening 19 20 Opening k. r a d e b r- a t S O n e e h t O T Both heaven and earth Friend thee William Shakespeare forever. m-mtulu I-sm. mum-asv-unli 21 Opening 22 A Familiar Friend's Unforgetable Fiftieth Who has an old black hat, a distinguished laugh, and two- minute, 500 word blessings? He is unceasingly humorous and always says, i110w are you-you-you?9 Finally, one of his famous lines is, iiThe more I get around, the rounder I get! Yes, you guessed him, Fr. Ben. A fascinating man, Fr. Ben has a lengthy scholarly and Franciscan career. He earned five degrees from three universi- ties and was offered a full scholarship to medical school. But, our jovial Friar turned down the scholarship and dedicated his life to the Franciscan tradition. On September 24, 1932, he was ordained a priest. And in 1937, Fr. Ben became one of the thirteen founding fathers of Siena College. During his 35 years of teaching he has taught more than thirty different subjects, ranging from History to Mathemat- ics to Political Economy. On September 24, 1982, the Siena community celebrated, along with Fr. Ben, his fifty years of dedication to education and the virtues of Franciscans. Feature Fancy Flying Feet America has been hit with fitness frenzy. People from all walks of life are putting on their Nikeis and running. And the Siena community is no exception. Two years ago, mem- bers of our faculty and staff took to the open road. This year the runners organized a team and have competed in a number of races throughout the capital district. The Siena team emerged victorious in the ttRun for Life? a benefit held for the Heart Fund. They also competed successfully in the Manufacturers Hanover Capital Challenge, the Schenectady Stockadethon and yes, even the Troy Turkey Trot. And the race goes on . . . Faculty Runners: Dr. Murray Fr. Paul Eckler, ofm Mr. Shirey Mr. Frank Dyer Fr. John Frambes Dr. Longwood Mr. Tom Dalton Mr. Myers Dr. Fraser Mr. Max Churma Mr. Bill Baller Mr. Mike Gilligan Mr. Bulger Dr. Michaud Mr. Crosson Dr. Flatt Mr. Chris Murphy Dr. Gaffney Mr. John King Dr. Dollar Dean Reynolds Feature 23 Parents Weekend '82 SPARKS: Siena Parents Are Really Kinda Special! More than 4000 parents, brothers and sisters got a taste of Siena Life during Parents Weekend 1982 held October 15-17. The theme of the weekend, SPARKS, was inspired by the newly formed Parentsi Organization of Siena College. There were many activities held for all to enjoy throughout the weekend beginning with a fabulous fireworks display on Friday evening keeping with the theme of SPARKS. Following the show, Sparktacu- lar Friday Night began with dancing to the swinging sounds of the ltVelcros , plus beer, wine and mun- chies for all. There were a variety of events scheduled for Satur- day. The main attraction was the Octoberfest which provided the visiting parents with a German Dance exhibition, german food concessions, beer, many arts and crafts displays as well as the Blessing of Animals by F ather Ben Kuhn. Continuous sporting events were held throughout the afternoon including football, soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, rugby and a cross country race. The evening festivities began with a formal dinner held in Serra Hall for all those who wished to dine on campus. There was also the opportunity to attend the dinner theatre featuring the State III performance of 11Bus Stop by William Inge. F ollowing the dinners, everyone headed for the ARC for itln the Moodli to enjoy the big band sounds of Phil Foote and His Orchestra. On Sunday morning masses were held in the new chapel so that the visiting parents could view the finished project completed last spring. There was also a Pancake Brunch held in Serra Hall for those who opted to have a leisurely breakfast after mass. The entire weekend went smoothly and a good time was had by all. Each and every parent got a chance to experience the true warmth and spirit that is part of the Siena College Community. 24' Feature Feature 25 26 Feature PARENTS WEEKEND COMMITTEE: Front: L. Gutmann. P. Lorusso. T. Kinslow. D. Freiberger - Co-Chairperson, J. Arduino. Back: L. Orante, A. Shnell, B. C ocrane, M. Maguire, A. Gohn, T. Erceg, L. Cardone, R. J iminez. Missing: M. Gorman - Co-Chairperson, M. Mitchell, K. Haydn. Feature 27 SENIOR CLASS BEACH PARTY 4-10 . In sNXk 28 Feature SENIOR CLASS CAMPING WEEKEND :0 o C m E z n : Feature 29 Bras 8t Briefs in Hennepin? Living together..If iVs odd ifs guys, even has got to be girls. 30 Feature Spiked heels 8: High Tops in Plassmann? wivvvvvuvw ' -- ....9, O-.. Q J . T530345. Otitrfu Feature 31 Weekends were made for . . . If people insisted always on being serious, and never allowed themselves a bit of fun and relaxation, they would go mad or become unstable without knowing it. Anonymous 32 Feature Lisa M. Cardone Student Life Co-Editor Dennis K. Fitzgerald Assistant to the Editors Donna M. Freiberger Student Life Co-Editor Margaret Griffin Class 0fi83 Editor Anne M. Heater Advertising Editor Pamela A. Lorusso Art Director Susan M. Mazur Business M anager Maureen K. Morris Photography Editor Monique L. Powelson Feature Editor Mark G. Reamer Editor-in-Chief Theresa F. Rendich Copy Editor Anne C. Romer Assistant to the Editors Rosemary Schiavo Academic Section Editor Deirdre A. Wahlberg Sports Section Editor The Saga would like to extend special thanks to the following people for their continuous support, enthusiasm, and energetic input in contributing to the success of this publication. The roommates of the Editors The Alumni Office Ms. Cheryl Carnicelli Ms. Mary Ann Connelly Ms. Joanne Foglia F r. John Frambes, OFM The Indian Staff Mr. James Knust Bro. William Mann, OFM Ms. Mim Malone Dr. Elaine Ognibene Ms. Connie Owens The Public Relations Department Ms. Alice Ross The Safety and Security Department Ms. Shirley Tardiff Mr. James Vaillancourt Ms. Germaine Waite Staff Cheryl Buranich Jackie Davis Michele Dixon Linda Famosi Felice Frangella Theresa Lambert Gail Landers Gina Oliveri Cathy OiNeill Eileen OiNeill Lori Remmell Chris Sadoch Lisa SanFratello Chris Scaringe Ann Shea Stephanie Shorey Richard Becker Alex Voutsas Elvira Altimari Jeanne Gillen Kathy OiBrien The Saga is grateful for the work of KAHI- LIL GIBRAN e poet, philosopher, and artist, whose work appears in this book to help cap- ture the sentiments Siena College has created for the members of the Class of 1983. Features 33 COMMUTING TO 34 F eatures 35 Academics Classical Languages and Literature The Classical Languages and Literature Department offers a program of studies in Greek and Latin which is intended to intro- duce the student to the civilization of Greece and Rome, especially its thought and litera- ture. What would senior year be without a course in Greek and Roman Mythology!!! Fr. Barrett, and Fr. Muller 36 Academics Education The main objective of the Education department is to give the students sound professional preparation for secondary school teachers. The de- partment seeks to produce competent and creative teachers. Dr. Earle Flatt and Dr. Robert Hayden, Asst. Professors of Education Academics 37 JI Dr. S. Jedynak Ms. L. Fitzpatrick Dr. M. Hannay Dr. G. Dollar Dr. F. Madigan 38 Academics The courses offered by the Fine Arts Department are de- signed to provide us with a general appreciation of the visual arts, music, and the theatre within the realm of the liberal arts. The depart- ment aims to cultivate an in- sight into the techniques and styles of these arts, to show their reflection of the histori- cal and cultural spirit in the various periods of history. There was no better way for a break in your schedule than by taking a few of these courses!!!! Back Row: Br. Zoltowski, Mr. Weis Front Row: Mr. Heckler. Mrs. Kraft. Mr. Rand Fine Arts Academics 39 40 Academics The History department aims to deepen the studentts knowledge and understanding of the heritage of the past and itts relationship to the world of today. It seeks to provide the student with a comprehension of the humanistic values and ideas which have survived over time and widen histher horizons, by giving an ap- preciation of cultural patterns once as vital as our own. Standing: Fr. J. Murphy, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Hoeffner, Dr. Gibbons. Dr. Harrison Sitting: Dr. Allen. Dr. Barbir, Dr. Yoon, Fr. Armijo. Mr. Padvaiskas Modern Language French, German and Spanish are the languages offered in this de- partment. The student is taught the verbal and the written aspects of the language. Also, one learns of the culture in these countries. Some of the students in the class of 83 were fortunate enough to spend a semester in the countries where their language is spoken. Standing: Dr. Helsby. Mr. Myers, Mr. Rzewski, Dr. McKenna Sitting: Mr. Kennedy, Dr. Horgan, Dr. Sheehy Academics 41 PhHOSOphy The Philosophy department aims to as- sist students in viewing themselves and their relationship to others, the world, and God in a more responsible and intelli- gent perspective. The student is intro- duced to such considerations as the na- ture of man, the nature of the universe, and the nature of God as expressed by philosophers down through the ages. Phi- losophy serves as an integrating agent in literature, history, education, the social and natural sciences, and theology. Let us hear it for all those of the Class of 83 who have experienced Fr. Julian ta phi- losopher in his own righth Standing: Fr. OtConnor. Dr. Gaffney, Dr. Santilli Sitting: Fr. Roche. Fr. Dmies, Fr. Van Hook Pictured Bottom Right: Fr. Meilach 42 Academics Political Science The objective of the Political Science depart- ment is to offer its major comprehensive expo- sure to the art and science of government and politics. The departmenths program provides for the development of a range of useful knowl- edge, skills and attitudes. Dr. Halpert, Dr. Ruberti, Dr. Cutler Academics 43 Psychology Dr. Centi. Dr. Brown, Fr. Mucowski, Dr. Marrone. Dr. Wahl The Psychology Department offers a diversified pro- gram aimed at meeting the needs of two types of students: - Those who want to prepare for a career as a profes- sional psychologist. - Those who are interested in other careers, such as law, government, personnel work or the health-care professions, for which the major provides an excel- lent background. The program provides strong basic courses in Psy- chology. In addition, to meet the special needs and interests of students, a variety of electives are of- fered, such as C hild Development, Sexual Behavior, Psychology of Women and Industrial and Organiza- tional Psychology. A Psychology Laboratory in the Roger Bacon Science Center offers students the op- portunity to study animal behavior, human cognitive processes and social and personality psychology. 44 Academics Religious Studies Sienats Religious Studies program supplies an honest quest for values. The religious philosophy of the Col- lege is not so much tttraditionaP as it is Walues based? The Department helps students un- derstand and appreciate the role of the Judeo-Christian influence in western culture. To this end, it offers a com- prehensive program embracing four principal areas: religious thought, bib- lical studies, the history of religion and ethical thought. All Siena students take either Reli- gion in Western Culture or Introduc- tion to Biblical Studies to satisfy the core curriculum requirements. Standing: Fr. Kevin Tortorelli, Dr. B. Mackie, Dr. M. Dick, Dr. P. Zaas Sitting: Dr. J. Dalton, Dr. M. Longwood, Dr. M. Meany Academics 45 Sociology The field of Sociology focuses on the underlying social factors that shape both our institutions and everyday life. The sociological perspective is central to an understanding of the modern world and is extensively utilized in other fields of study. Thus, Sienais program in Sociology has two goals. First, it provides the Liberal Arts student with an under- standing of the contemporary social world. Second, it provides majors with the background necessary to enter a variety of graduate programs and ca- reers. Courses in the Sociology program are divided into three levels. They are designed to progressively acquaint the student with the range of sociological knowledge and the research tools of the discipline. In addition seminars al- low students to develop their own cre- ative abilities in the Field. Fr. Gabel, Dr. Alger, Fr. Hanlon, Dr. McGlynn 46 Academics Accounting Mr. Haught Mr. Van Patten Mr. Nolte Mr. Carmody Mrs. Hotaling Academics 47 Business Law The program in business law aims to familiarize the stu- dent with the basic principles of commercial law, courts and court procedure. The courses help the student to appre- ciate that law and its enforcement are based upon equita- ble principles developed over years of experience. Dr. Martino 48 Academics The Economics department provides students with an opportunity to study principle concepts and ideas underlying a societyhs constant effort to satisfy needs and wants with scarce resources. For those students whose major is economics the department of Economics offers a more penetrating study of the techniques analysis and methodolo- gy of the science of economics. Standing: Mr. Johnson, Dr. Kramer, Dr. Howe Sitting: Mr. Shirey, Fr. Reinhart Academics 49 Standing: Dr. Keyt, Mr. Slitzel, Mr. Trent, Mr. Sheridan Sitting: Dr. Frament. Mr. Smolowitz The Department of Finance aims to provide for all students the necessary information for conducting financial transactions. lt of- fers a survey of the financial institutions, together with their rela- tionships to business and government. Students learn how financial institutions and their instruments are utilized in production, distri- bution, and consumption. Watch out world here come the Financial wizards of Siena! 50 Academics Marketing and Management x Standing: Mr. Ciccarelli, Mr. Feldstein. Mr. Millsop. Mr. Johns Mr. Ballinger Sitting: Dr. Paolucci. Dr. Kapp, Dr. Johnson The program in Marketing and Management provides students with instruction in various phases of marketing and management and direct training in the areas encompassed within these significant activities of business, including retailing, advertising, industrial marketing, marketing research and communications. New course offerings for 1983 included Labor Relations, as well as the continued use of computers being integrated into Management Perspectives and Marketing Research courses. Academics 51 Mathematics for Business and Statistics Standing: Mr. Franko. Mr. Nolan, Dr. Waters, Mr. Lonnstrom Sitting: Mrs. Venezio The basic aim of this Department is to familiarize all gf' majors in the Business Division with the Mathematics of business. Later the student is given the basic statistical procedures that are necessary for decision making with business organizations, research institutes and government agencies. Dreading to take that Stats course and the relief after the final!! 52 Academics Dr. Bazinet. Dr. Larow, Dr. Brown, Dr. Coutchie, Dr. Wittig Sienats Biology department goes to great lengths to develop in its students the ability to com- prehand the principles of life. From the days of disecting pigs to medical school applications, the biology department is al- ways a source of great help and inspiration. Academics 53 Chemistry Above: Dr. Smith, Right: Dr. Tangredi 54 Academics Mathematics The Mathematics department offers a basic sequence in calculus with two-semester se- quences in both algebra and analysis. The student is introduced to the language of mathematics and is led to develop facility with mathematical techniques and learn to use these techniques to formulate and solve problems. Standing: Mr. Bilazarian, Mr. Rogers. Fr. Perry Sitting: Fr. King, Dr. Michaud The Computer Science program at Siena offers the student the option of one of two different concentrations. One is directed toward the sci- ences, having an emphasis on mathematics, physics and digital electronics. The other is directed toward business disciplines, having an emphasis on accounting, economics, and mar- keting and Management. Standing: Mr. Matthews, Dr. Holliday, Dr. Michaud, Mrs. Taber Dr. Lederman, Mr. Crosson Sitting: Mr. O'Connell Academic 55 Physics Physics spans the spectrum from ele- mentary particles to the stars. It de- velops a solid foundation for demands sure to come from science in the fu- ture. The Physics curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue gra- duate study or an immediate career in physics, science, medicine, engineer- ing, research, business, teaching and allied fields. The Physics sequence covers Clas- sical and Modern Physics during the studentts first two years with Princi- ples of Electronic Instrumentation and Digital Electronics in the junior year and advanced laboratory courses in the senior year. Dr. Diamond, Dr. Merrill, Fr. Reginald Reddy, Dr. Dikish 56 Academics Support Services . . . Top Left: Infirmary: Ms. A. Valentini, Ms. C. OToole Center Left: Infirmary: Ms. E. Rayball, Dr. J. Grogan, Ms. N. Gyld Bottom Left: H.E.O.P.: Ms. C. Budd, Mr. M. Stevens Missing; Ms. A. Feliciano, Ms. N. Kane, Mr. C. Smoot Bottom Center: S.I.D.: Ms. L. Berkman, Ms. J. Willis Bottom Right appen: Personnel: Ms. J. Barr Bottom Right Uowerk Financial Aid: Ms. E. Kosek 57 Academics Post Office C. Owens, J.Vinnet, A. Rouiller. T. Kinslow, M. Haratta Fr. John Frambes, OFM, Mrs. Assini, L. Kohlenberg, Mr. C. Bagosta 58 Academics The Other Saga Ms. Mary Ann Richute. Mr. Mark Gleason, Director of Saga Food Service Academics 59 Top Left: Standing; Ms. P. Bridgeford. Mr. B. Baller. Ms. C. Chmura, Mr. J. Vallely, Mr. B. Kanalley, Ms. T. Jacobson Sitting; Ms. M. Tully. Ms. R. Paro. Ms. D. Winters Top Right: Fr. Cyril and Charles Wachtel Center Left: Mr. F. Dwyer. Center Right: Standing; Ms. S. Cowen, Mr. F. Dyer, Mr. J. Puci Sitting; Ms. L. Berkman. Ms. J. Legere Bottom Left: Standing; Ms. J. Dufort, Ms. M. Procack, Ms. C. Iachetti, Ms. D. Ellen. Mr. L. Tamasi Sitting; Ms. L. Schiavo. Ms. P. Louis. Ms. M. Strunk 60 Academics Top Right: Mr. M. Baldwin, Mr. H. Wood. Ms. S. Baltic, Ms. C. Cornell, Ms. C. Cross. Ms. A. Ross, Ms. L. Ryan, Ms. K. Ev- ans, Missing: Ms. J. Cornell Center Right: Mr. L. White, Ms. C. Carnicelli, Mr. J. Orze- chowski Bottom Left: Back Row; Ms. C. Doodian, Mr. D. Smith. Ms. L. Egan Middle Row; Ms. L. Epstein, Br. Wallace. Ms. C. Thurston Front Row; Ms. S. Tobin Bottom Right: Counselors Don- na and Betsey Academics 61 Buildings and Grounds Standing: Don Rosenkrand, Germaine Waite, A. William Haas Director, Butch Cusack Sitting: Shirley Wachtel. Mim Malone 62 Academics 63 S .m m e d a c A N m T A R T .b m M D A E H T ICS 64 Academ EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS 1. Fr. Hugh F. Hines, OFM, President 2. Fr. John C. Murphy. OFM. Vice President for Academic Affairs 3. Dean Terry Reynolds, Vice President for Student Affairs 4. Mr. Tony Pondillo. Vice President for Finance and Administration 5. Dr. Dell Thompson. Vice President for Develop- ment 6. Ms. Annemarie Gilltrop. Executive Secretary to the President 7. Ms. Nancy DaPore, Associate Dean of Students 8. Dr. Robert Hayden, Assistant to Vice President of Academic Affairs 9. Bro. William Mann, OFM, Assistant to the Vice President for Finance and Administration 10. Bishop Howard J. Hubbard and Fr. Hugh F. Hines, OFM. presiding over Commencement Exer- cnses. Academics 65 Divisional Deans Linda Fitzsimmons. Agnes Culhane. Secretaries to Business Division Secretary: Paula Katz Dean of Science L Dr. Denis Donnelly, Dean of Sciences Fr. Blaise Reinhart OFM, Dean of Business Dr. James Dalton, Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts 66 Academics Sports 67 Indians Tackle the Game While the rest of the nation suffered through the first pro football strike in histo- ry, the gridiron was full of action at Siena. Guided by the expertise of Head Coach J ack Dubois, the Indians finished the 1982 season with a 3-4 record. J. McGrath, T. Vielkind, M. Lafreniere. T. Lindgren, J. Matties, R. James. J. Dubois - Head Coach. Middle: B. Woodard, A. Flowers, D. Gilhooley, J. Salvatore, M. Salinetti, R. Karrath - Captain, D. Buckley e Captain. T. Gallo, J. Peter. B. Peek, J. Moser - Coach. Bottom: D. Mammone, P. Sausville, A. Chenkus, R. Irving, T. Johnson, R. Zumbo. 68 Sports Russell Irving takes a break from the action. Sports 69 Strikers Motto - Never Say Die! Although the record was an unimpres- sive 1-14-2, the Ments Soccer Team played hard this season. The Indians spirit never died. Sienats best effort came near the end of the season against South- s U ern Vermont. When the Indians came out t - ' , U ' , s 3 ; -- on top, 4-3. Leading and scoring for the t ' , .5; t w , t season was freshmen sensation Dan , , . , ' 4 ' L t ' White. ' t , ' Top: E. Knopp, R. Strong, P. Grandjacquet, T. luorno, Middle: J. Traver, K. Palmer, C. Donawa, P. Straud, Bottom: C. Meyers, M. Torres, M. Eliseo, T. Walsh, J. Cleary, F. Hunt 70 Sports Sports 71 S l. r. 0 p S 72 Sports 73 DIRT FROM THE DUGOUT As the dust at home plate settled mark- ing the end of another dramatic baseball season, the young Indians looked back at a season characterized by experience. As the season progressed, the players grew and developed as a team, and a very tal- ented team at that. Six of the players were K300 hitters and there were a number of outstanding performances on the mound by veteran pitchers Tom She- pardson and John Brennan. These ttswingingh Indians have a great deal of valuable experience to look back on and an optimistic and successful new season to look forward to. 74 Sports Sports 75 Volleyball The 1982-83 Womenhs Volleyball team was a team with much talent. The girls had a lot of spirit and played hard all season long. Next season should be even more exciting! 76 Sports Top: M. Spellman, A. Taplin, T. Lambert, J. Campbell. S. Lane Bottom: M. Sicard, K. Hayden, L. Nardone, R. Sahot kaptaim, N. Socaris l I I V. Cross Country: M 'y' Victorious Again The 1982 Cross Country team, the deepest and most talented ever, pro- duced a fine and exciting season, as the team captured the State Meet title again this year. The team, guided by coach Bob Reilly and captained by seniors Al Rust and Chris Buckley, went unde- feated in dual meets and captured sev- eral invitational crowns. Other team titles won during the year were the Capital District title, the Albany State Invitational, the Wagner and Plattsburg Invitationals. Sports Standing: K. Martin, G. Avery, F. Hogan, D. Bull, T. Egan, P. Cusato, B. Reilly, D. Hurteau, M. Keene, C. Buckley tco-captaim, N. Flatt, B. Nagle, A. Woodard Kneeling: P. Sheehan, D. Cantwell, P. Hurteau, P. Scullian, A. Rust tco-captaim, M. OtRourke, P. Allen, P. Sweeney 77 78 Sports Co-Captain Mary Gaudreau Standing: Coach Hogan, L. Ryan, A. Fedullo, A. Graney, K. Sturgis tco-captaini, L. Lord, E. McCann, T. Frost, S. Kilian, Coach Turner Kneeling: L. Speach, E. White, M. Gaudreau tco-captaini, J. Nowak, H. Harkins Lady Indians: A Touch of Class After losing four players to gradu- ation, the Lady Indians have some ad- justing to do. However these ladies have what it takes to make the season a success. The team has that extra special touch of class that lets them come up winners every time. This year senior co-captains Mary Gaudreau and Katy Sturgis lead the team. Already this season, the co-cap- tains have set the pace with Katy reaching the 1,000 point mark and Mary becoming the all time leading scorer with points. With this years schedule being one of the most competitive in Sienais his- tory, the Lady Indians have a rough road ahead of them. However, with the talented women on the Siena squad, the team should have an exciting and successful season. Sports 79 nice Nowak Takes a Shot 80 Sports Head Coach Joe Hogan Sports 81 A Changing of the Guard With the retirement of Bill Kirsch as bas- ketball coach came the end of an era in Siena Basketball history. After a ten year reign as head coach of the Indians, Coach Kirsch put the job in the hands of John Grif- fin, a former assistant coach at St. Joseph's University in Pennsylvania. This change in coaching staff, as with any change, left us anxiously awaiting the out- come of the season. Coach Griffen, along with assistant coaches Frank Dyer, Howie Tucker and Matt Kilcullen, another new ad- dition to the coaching staff. led the Indians through another exciting season. Turning to the players, senior forward Ron Mullin was looked to for his leadership both on and off the court as captain of this years squad. Also adding their experience to the team were seniors Mark Dufort and Tom Roginski. Rounding out the squad were six seasoned veterans and three outstanding freshmen players. The key to success this year was team work. With this mixture of new and old, the Indians hope to find the key and unlock the door to success! 82 Sports Coaches John Griffin and Frank Dyer standing: Coach J. Griffin, Coach M. Kilcullen. T. Roginski. T. Turner, M. Dufort, C. Easely, A. Tooles. J. Williams. Coach H. Tucker. Coach F. Dyer. sitting: D. Carlisle, E. Banks. D. Poelzsch. R. Mullin tcaplaim. L. Fedullo. C. Brower. R. Renrick ., ' ADIRONDACK wH-. , - -... SIENAW BASKETBALL It's a FamilyA ffair Coll 783-2383 for ticket information John Williams directs the attack. Sports 83 Hey you guys. the ball is at the other end of the Court! Rodger Renrick: Portrait of a Basketball Player. 84 Sports Mark Dufort on the move. Freshmen sensation Corey Easley. Another exciting Siena basketball game! Sports 85 Women's Tennis The Womenis Tennis Team again fin- ished with a winning record t8-6i. Raw Talent, energy, and cohesiveness were the key. The girls worked well together both on and off the court. The Siena Women,s Tennis team traveled to Rochester to compete in the New York State Division III Tournament. There the Ladies fin- ished tenth in the State. Again this year Siena showed its con- tinuing excellence in Womenis Tennis. There was a very large turnout this year for the team and many fine players will be returning next year. Top: S. Mazur. M. Flynn, S. Maserjiam, C. OiRourke, E. Sherz Bottom: S. Tuthill, M. Buggy, L. Appuzzi. M. Densmore, D. Rulli. J. Krenitsky Missing: M. Hall. B. Gilchrist. A. MacKensie M. Worth, J. Perry, R. Newnham, K. McKee, D. Keating. tMissing: J. Pucci, M. McKennai 86 Sports Student Sport Sports 87 What's The Attendance. Bob? 88 Sports The Siena College success story - a women's basketball team ranked one of the top teams in New York State, a menis hockey team that glides to victory each time they lace up their skates, a menis basketball team that ttlights up New York's capital districtW a menis cross country team equipped with truly iifleet feet that soared them to the New York State Championship, a womenis tennis team that swung their way to the New York State Tennis tourney under their fearless leader Sue ttMazoo. and a menis soccer team that, uh, well. . . had a solid rebuilding year. tlsnit that right Jack?!i But the key factor in this success story, the backbone of Sienais sports pro- gram, is and always will be the participa- tion of the fans. Whether the team is ttfoulii or ttaceli enthusiastic and dedi- cated fans always turn out to give their full support to their favorite teams. Through the thrill of victory and the ag- ony of defeat, Siena's talented sports fig- ures and more importantly, their devoted fans shall endure forever. Three cheers for the fantistic fansl! Sports 89 Let The Students Play! For a while the Intramural program at Siena has gone unnoticed. We would like to give them the recognition they deserve. lM is an integral part of Siena athletics providing unlimited student involvement in volleyball, soft- ball, basketball and football. Without IM, the average student would have no opportunity to be involved in team ath- letics and this would surely be a great loss. Congratulations to the football champs. the u69ersll. George Noonan kicks off the ball 90 Sports Sports 91 ME N IS R U GBY eeConsistantly rated one of the beSt in the Northeast? Capt. Brennan Siena Menis Rugby had another strong year. The fall season was a landmark season for the club. During the season, the club played in the first ever Upstate Rugby Union Knockout Tourna- ment. This tournament features the top four teams in Upstate New York. Siena dominated Cornell University. Siena also played a club from England, Birmingham University. Birming- ham was aformidable opponent, beating Siena in a hard fought, muddy game. Over the spring, Siena repeated the tour of Florida, which was very productive this year. The club also hosted another Siena Invitational Tournament and competed both in another Upstate Tournament and an Alumni game. Credit should go to Terry Fisher, for producing an intelligent team, with powerful forwards and swift backs. Many thanks go to Captain Tom Brennan for his tremendous support and hard work that benefit- ted the club this year. i m.,.. HWWWH Mm; M. g ; C X- e E, qumwmnzume mm... .m Sports 93 94 Sports Dalanc eanu uageu neWarA I k ,4. s in the Housegviggtogii ' A Break 1n Interest Rates rHE ' WINNEEPush for a Iobs Progra qedl Reaganomic The Shuttle Hits Its Stride $ 1 eSiena s Kuhn: VD -budge-I.. 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Xpla. ea' 11 11 Bogart 111 he S'am 11 33h 1111' 11111. 8,.th 'l'ookin: D 11111d-111.h11'r' 111 .41. Cha 1H1 h d d. 0 HOW Cold Will This Wmt9r Be '1 ... 11.1.1.1 . h 1'.1u.11n11dh1n1x1h111 1111r 111th 'Itaha 1:: o I- '0 111 1: 0 Pope to unve new Catholnicnl s11n11'1'11c31nc-ab1'111'd dlru '111r Roberto Ros h1gh 111mg man hmc 1'111n1 Icmporanh dc pl 111-d .1 part rulled her career Xge of Andropov 7' deatl1 Tylenol probe: Poison added' In Illinois The Arms-Contr ol Shula: 1 9: eagan rating at low eb .ids With Nuclear Jitters '121: lin under siege in Israai .13. S. Marines Go Ashore 1 g? g 'S'XTRA- T TRENGT YLENOL :71! i011 D'am rel1c' 1 1 01 Ins no .359 .e Social-Security Urisis r 5 u!-1.'s 51301115 98 Student Life Student Life 99 GOVERNING THE STUDENT BODY Senators The Student Senate is an invaluable asset to Siena. It serves as a liason be- tween students, faculty, and the adminis- tration, and coordinates most clubs and activities. The Senate is composed of a main body of Senators elected by the stu- dents and various standing committees appointed by the Senators. This year the Senate worked to in- crease student involvement in both State and Federal government decisions about student financial aid. On the campus level, the Senate com- pleted the revision of the Siena Student Body Constitution. A new challenge for the Senate this year was the search for alternative forms of entertainment to re- flect the changes in New York States drinking age. Row 1: P. DeBeauvarnet - Hennepin Rep, T. DeCoursey - Freshman Rep, K. Burke - Lakeshore Rep, S. Hanretta - Sophomore Rep. Row 2: M. Connell - Junior Rep, M. Zarcone - Senior Rep, 6. Rea - Commuter Rep, B. Blatter e Plassman Rep, D. Foreman e Commuter Rep, S. Pingelski - Lakeshore Rep. Missing: P. Smith e Old Friary Rep. Campus Finance Committee Executive Board Row 1: J. Knust, A. Siotka, C. Nicastro, C. Cooper. Row 2: V. Darrow, A. McDonald, E. Altimari, B. Gaffney, L. Sampone, L. Carcia, M. Powelson, J. Flynn. r- ,u 19-: v ..- m Row 1: E. Altimari - Treasurer, A. Shea - Vice President, M. Oster : Executive Assistant. Row 2: M. Murphy - Secretary, M. Compagni - Presi- dent. 100 Student Life OFFICERS PROMOTE CLASS UNITY Class of 1983 SCAC: Row 1: T. Kinslow, D. Hall. K. DeBlieux. L. Remmell, A. McDonald. Row 2: L. Officers: Row 1: K. DeBlieux - President, M. 0Tonnor. S. Pingelski. M. Higgins T. Mazzona. G. Landers, G. Leombruno. K. Bowers, Zarcone Senior Rep. Row 2: A. McDonald - M. Zarcone, J. Ellsworth, E. Altimari, V. Carrozza, A. Shea. Row 3: X. Cheech, M. Mullen, Treasurer. L. Remmell - Secretary. Missing: C. T. Bonomo, P. Opitz, T. Londgren, S. Gregoire, M. Guernier, B. Strobel. Nicastro - Vice President. Class of 1985 Officers: A. Ryckacky - Secretary. A. Siotka - Treasurer. M. Ligouri President. J. Coyne - Vice President. SOPHCAC: Row 1: R. Becker. J. Coyne. M. Liguori, D. Riley. P. DeBeauvernex, s. Class Of 1986 Maserjian. Row 2: M. Kulla, P. Duffy, M. Pinte. A. Ryckacky, J. Krenitsky, D. Patriarco, K. Free. Row 3: A. Siotka, S. Hanretta, J. Campone, R. McDermott, K. McFarland. Class of 1984 Officers: T. Erceg - Vice President; L. Garcia - Treasurer; M. Stack - Secretary; omcersz Row 1: M. Keane - President; G. Cassidy Secretary; Row 2: R. O'brien - President M. O'Rourke, Vice President; J. Flynn, Treasurer. Student Life 101 GUYS LIVING IN HENNEPIN? Plassmann Staff L to R: J. Gillen. J. Coyne. T. Elwell, G. Trombley, D. Sporing. L. Holmes, M. Remillard, C. Bogosta ULDJ. Lakeshore Staff Old Friary Staff G. Oliveri, T. Rendich, R. Mis, D. Knausso M. Zarcone, M. Gilligan Row 1: R. uS McLoughlin ULDJ missing: J. Walker Row 2: M. Lorusso, L. Cardone. M. Gionet. K. Vincent, M. Carrese. D. Hoffman hR.D.L Each year a select group of upperclassmen are chosen to help promote unity and interpret college policy to other students. This group is Sienahs Resident Assistants. The R.Ais are a dedicated group of students who spend many hours in training before, during, and after the school year. They at- tend workshops ranging from assertiveness training to C.P.R. They are unique individuals who are willing to take time for others. 102 Student Life RESIDENT LIFE MEETS THE CO-ED CHALLENGES Hennepin Staff Row 1: J. Traynor, P. Sweeney. P. Genova, L. Matt. Row 2: V. Looney. M. DeAngelus, M. Morris. M. Diacetes Row 3: B. Gaffney hR.D.p. Resident Life Ryan Hall Staff Row 1: L -R: Shari Golub, Patty DeBeauvernel, Dorothy Schnell. Maureen McCormick Row 2: Kevin Kearney. Mike Hastings, Bill Blatter. Kevin Ellwood Missing: Debbie Suttlehan. Paul Smith, Hohn Regan Lakeshore Life . v . ??alr l . Row 1: T. Vertucci, H. Belch ULDJ. T. Culbert. Row 2: S. D2Angelo, P. Muldowney, J. Fusella. B. Babboni, K. Karney. The Resident Life Staff is also aided by two committees, Resident Life and Lakeshore Life Representatives from the dorms and the apart- ments make up these respective committees and are instrumental in establishing college policies Student Life 103 IN JOYOUS CELEBRATION MUSIC MINISTRY Row 1: M. Hanretta. K. Dwyre, J. Paluch, S. Kelleher. M. Winters. S. Zemgulis. Row 2: V. Breman, L. Longone, S. Higman, M. LaRow, C. Holstein, S. Haretta, A. Snuthworth. J. Cozzocrea. Row 3: J. Despagna, G. Butkowsky, J. Vinett, C. Calonnese, E. Cosgrove, E. Cammallonga, H. Crossen. S. Gilbert, A. Ripp. R. Natale. M. Petsche. J. Greene. N. Cechnicki, G. Whalen. C. Rowe, Mark Bechard, Bro. Anthony Luongo. M. Miskaty. T. North. MINISTERS OF THE WORD V: w A u: Row 12.1. Vinett, T. OWeil, M.B. Oster, T. Windover, J. Arduino, Row 2: L. Cardone, F. Frangella, C. Calabrese, P. Muldowney, A. Gaynor, A. Hayner, L. Rosato. 104 EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS Row 1:J. Smith. M. Byrne, .1. Bangert, L. OtConnor. N. Roach. Row 2: P. Elmendorf, A. Shea, S. Mazur, R. Mis. K. Vincent, M. Watkins, E. Chau- dron. ALTAR MINISTERS Sienats Campus Ministry invites students to take an active part in the liturgy celebration. Student involvement in the Music Ministry, as well as Eucaristic Ministers, Ministers of the Word, and Altar Ministers. contribute to the closeness that is characteristic of the Siena Community and make each liturgy special. L to R: B. Silveri. M. Aldertst C. Baldwin, D. Riley 105 MEETING THE COMMUNITY'S COMMITTEE FOR HUMAN CONCERNS ltll, Campus Ministry means involvement in the Siena, as well as the surrounding, community in many ways. Members of Sienals Campus Ministry Team shared the spirit of the college during Orienta- tion. During the first day, these people unloaded countless cars, climbed stairs with trunks that seemed to weigh a ton each, and generally helped the new stu- dents get settled into their new home. It was an extremely tiring afternoon, but by the end of the day, they had helped to initiate a warm welcome for all the fresh- men and transfer students. The Greeters welcomed those who vis- ited the chapel for mass each weekend. They helped to create a sense of belong- ing for all in attendance. The Committee for Human Concerns is oriented toward helping the disadvan- taged people around the world. Besides sponsoring the annual Crop Walk for Hunger and clothing drives, this year a group of Siena students spent part of their Christmas break in Applachia help- ing to build shelters for the needy in that part of the country. The Liturgy Team co-ordinated the li- turgical services, as well as enhancing the Row 1: H. Crossen, H. Grabowski, T. Taylor, C. Copeland worship atmosphere at St. Mary of the Row 2: A. Southworth, G. Whalen, S. Gilbert, L. Stone, j. Cemore. Angels Chapel. CAMPUS MINISTRY ORIENTATION COMMITTEE J'ohlt' lUH 'u Iljllilllvw Row 2: A. Shea, D. Riley, C. Baldwin, J. Coyne, M. Windover, M. Liguori. E. Chaudron, M. Alberts. 106 SPIRITUAL NEEDS GREETERS Row 1: D. Patriarco, .l. Centorz, J. DeSimone, K. O'Brien, J. Sucato. M. Williams. Row 2: P. Duffy, D. Sorace, J. Mitchell, S. McCarthy, S. Tart, M. McCormick. K. Thoubboron, E. Cozgrove. LITURGY TEAM A Row 1: H. Crosson, L. Cardone, L. Rosato, A. Hayner. Row 2: B. Valenti, S. Mazur. M. Watkins, K. Vincent, R. Mis. Row 2: S. Kelleher, K. O Brien, J. Bangert, T. ONeil, .l. Arduino, J. Vinett, E. Chaudron 107 Academically Oriented Biology The Biology Club presents the student with a chance to explore Biology outside the classroom, to meet socially with those who have common interests, and to use each other as a resource for learning both in and out of the classroom. Computer Science The goals of the Computer Science Club is to inform the Siena College Community of what is going on in Sienais Computer World as well as the Business Community. They also sponsor the Com- puter Expo held in the spring. 1 ii 108 Student Life I. u '4 v ' .' - . i 47 .. .. k' S- ., e l. e ,. .hd'fkkfs' . .' - 5.1;! : e . Row 1: Joseph Fusella, George Leombruno, Jim Salvatore, Ray Mis. Row 2: Peter Gaspari, Rich Volz, Ellen Losgrove, Johanna Dailey. Dawn Curie. Eileen Cooney, Rob Kildare, Mike Einstein. Row 3: Noreen Droge, l Sandy Shenaur. Maryanne Werner, JoMarie Pauling. Debbie DiMatteo, Jean-Marie Arduino, Paul Guadag- nino. r J i t '3 ii Row 1: N. Weir, P. Olly, Kevin and Terry. B. Guy. Row 2: J. Addeo, K. Free, A. Southworth, C. Copeland, C. Ward. R. LaMagna, Nancy, Villa, Jeff, Deb. Row 3: M. Taber, Mike Higgins, C. Donnelly, M. Harris, William J. Babboni, D. Hughes. K. Grainer, Paula, Mike Avondolio, Sue Alexander. Row 4: J. Krucz, J. Boneheal. J. Mimmick, Bonnie and Mike, .1. McDonald, M. Doherty, N. Drayton. W. Rayn, Mr. OiConnell, Dr. Lederman. SHARING MUTUAL INTERESTS History Club The objective of the History Club is to promote an appreciation of history through various trips in the Northeast, through speakers and through films. At the same time there is socializing and the opportunity to make new friends. Psychology Club The purpose of the Psychology Club is to assist members with academic matters pertaining to undergraduate work, to as- sist members who wish to enter graduate school in Psychology or related fields thereof, and to promote the field and study of Psychology both within the Psy- chology club and within the Siena C ol- lege Community. Photography Club The Photography is a group of enthusias- tic student photographers, from the ama- teur to the expert. They participate in various workshops and sponsor an annual photography contest. Row 1: Capt. Kielick, B. Barry, A. Voustos, R. Woll. Row 2: R. Baker. P. Lociagan, T. Pellesier, D. Caron, C. Jadoch. Row 3: T. Darfler, A. Aflfi. R. DTAloi. 110 Student Life Political Science The Society has been formed to pro- vide a unifying medium whereby all stu- dents of the Siena Community are wel- come to participate in creating a spirit of homogeneity among students and facul- ty. The society also sponsors the New York State Intercollegiate Legislative Assembly. l SociologylSocial Work The Sociology Club is a group of students interested in the fields of sociology and social work. The club, in con- junction with the Sociology Department sponsors speak- ers, panel discussions and various other presentations. The clubls varied activities enhance involvement from students in all majors. Row 1: M. Carrese, P. DeBeauvernet, E. McCarthy. Row 2: G. Landers, A. Hayes, M. Poisson, M. Snither, C. Smith. Student Life 109 STUDENTS SHOW SIENA'S SPIRIT Orientation Committee The Orientation Committee is chosen from the many interested Siena students. Each September they spend one weekend helping to ease the transition from home life to the active college lifestyle for all new students. The many social and aca- demic events are throughly planned and always enjoyable. They provide an excel- lent introduction to the Siena Communi- ty and life. Row 1: S. Boehning, C. Calabreese, C. Donnelly, D. Jeran, P. Elmendorf, L. Sampone, S. Gregoire. Row 2: L. Carcia, L. Campagna, M. Mitchell, K. Villa, C. Sprague, C. Nicastro, T. Erceg. Tour Guides The Tour Guides are a group of student volunteers who assist the Admissions Office in giving campus tours to prospective freshmen and transfer students. They try to give visiting students and their parents a taste of Siena Life. The guides provide information on academic areas, athletics, and of course, the Social Life! Just think of your tour way back when . . . remember going through the quad where everyone was hanging out on that gorgeous fall day, drinking certain llbeveragesll, listening to stereos from Ryan cranking out ltSouthsidell and llBrucell or Joe V. Long,s campaign speech . . . or being shown a room in Hennepin and Mom wondering how you were ever going to get into that loft? . . . or how you would get down? . . . and Dad wondering why there arenlt any desks in the room? . . . or your first lttaste testll of Saga Food??? You knew from the moment you laid eyes on Siena that you wanted to spend the next four years here, and it was all because the Tour Guides gave you that first special glimpse. Student Life 111 KEEPING UP WITH BUSINESS National Association of Accoun- tants N.A.ARS goal is to give itts members a realistic concept of the business world. They accomplish this by providing speakers and sponsoring various activities throughout the school year. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a business fraternity seeking to increase their memberts aware- ness and understanding of the business world and its operation. The organization sponsors many speakers representing differ- ent aspects of the business world throughout the year. Row 1: C. Prothero, K. Lysko, D. Barone, D. Clingan, P. Jacobsen; Row 2: S. Belkourt, J. Bernardo, S. Serno, A. Hennessy, J. Davis, M. Goodwill; Row 3: S. Faas, B. Silveri, J. Higgins, T. Healy, J. Coburn: Row 4: B. Duncan, Cheech, M. Jaquinto, J. Burns, S. Remmert, P. Biggie; Society for the Advancement of Management SAM is the operating unit of the Ameri- can Management Association. SAM has 160 charter members here at Siena. The club organizes many activities including sponsoring speakers from area business firms and helping students prepare them- selves for the job market. 112 Student Life THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT Speakers Committee M. Guernier, S. Huneau, A. Taplin, T. Mazotta, A. Niekrewicz, S. Wright, J. Donnelly, H. Crossen. Entertainment Committee M. Condon, K. Villa, C. Calabreese, R. McTague, L. Sampone, L. Stone, L. lnterlecchio. R. 0 Brien. Movie Committee M. Fitzgerald, D. Miller, J. Wagner, C. Cooper, R. O'Brien. Student Life 113 SERVICE TO Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus is a service organization. The sponsor various events throughout the year. One such event which is very popular with the campus community is the Annual K ofC Softball Tournaments held in the Fall and in the Spring. They also sponsor a variety of social events as well. Big BrotherstBig Sisters Big BrotherslBig Sisters is a Service Organization whose goal is to provide fa- therless boys and motherless girls with guiding help and above all, friendship. The only pre-requisite involved in this service is that an individual be seriously concerned about the welfare of their Lit- tle Brother or Sister and that they spend the few hours a week necessary to enable them to be of aid. The fruits of this activ- ity are all personal and therefore all the more enriching. Row 1: K. OlRourke, G. Landers, P. D'Aiu Miano. T j! 1 . .. x A A .4.-. ,. NJ to, Row 2: T. OiNeiL P. Guadagnino, J. Pezzulo. G. Leombruno, J. Circle K Circle K is a service organization at'- filiated with the Kiwanis and Key Club. Circle K has been involved in many activi- ties such as the Thanksgiving canned food drive, holiday dinners for the needy and working with area children. They also have meetings with other area Circle A. K Clubs and attend district and interna- tional conventions. Row 1:A. Rakacky, S. Towers, S. Hart, L. Johnson, M. Ferri; Row 2: M. Popadopolus. V. Dolan. L. Monks, C. Hathaway. .1. Thornton. 114 Student Life Secular Franciscans The Secular Franciscans are a small but diverse group of lay students whose purpose is to emulate the life of St. Fran- cis. The objective of the group is to fur- ther their Christian development and growth through community services, ex- ploration 0f the life of St. Francis and group sponsored prayer services. THE COMMUNITY Campus Ministry Consistant with the Siena philosophy of spiritual and moral growth, Christian leadership and service to the Community, Campus Ministry as part of the Office of Student Affairs, provides personal ser- vice to the Siena Community. Campus Ministry Team: Br. W. Laskos, Fr. P. Eckler. D. Hoffman. Sr. R. Sgroi. Br. A. Luongo. Fr. .1. Massimino. B.L.S.U. B.L.S.U. is the Black and Latin Stu- dent Union. It is a fraternal organization which sponsors a variety of social and informational events throughout the year on Sienais Campus such as the B.L.S.U. Expose held this spring. Row 1: S. Tang, V. Dozier, T. Parris, L. Marquez; Row 2: H. Jones, K. McDonnough. T. Johnson, V. Riedemann, C. Williams. J. Alejandro e President; Row 3: L. Colton, J. Litsey, R. Agard. C. Coleman, G. V'icks, P. Knowles. Student Life 115 The INDIAN, Sienais student newspaper, serves as a vehicle of informa- tion and expression of students views and opinions as they relate to the Siena Community. Offer- ing students a wide range of opportuni- ties in such areas as news, feature and sports writing. ad- vertising, photogra- phy, and layout, the INDIAN is open to all Siena students. Working for the IN- DIAN provides a student with inter- esting perspectives into the operations of Siena College as a whole. SIENAiS MOCK ASSEMBLY The Siena dele- gates to the New York State Inter- collegiate Legisla- tive Assembly re- corded a first place ranking at this years event, held in mid-November. The Assembly is a simu- lation of the legisla- tive process as prac- ticed in the New York State Assem- bly. Several schools participated in this educational experience which provides an under- standing of political parties and the As- sembly as a law- making body. l 16 Student Life DEDICATION PAYS OFF THE TRIBE: Norman Morand, Advertising Editor; Jim Held, Managing Editor; Alice Knapp, Arts Editor; Maryanne Zabala. Photography Editor; Pat Connelly, Business Manager; Ed Fleming, Editor-ln-Chief; Andrea Montario, Assistant News Editor. Out on the Warpath: Patti Browne, News Editor; Jaquie Donnelly. Features Editor; Saralyn Kilian, Sports Editor. i w X4, '3'? r , I The BEVERWYCK, the annual literary maga- zine, is an outlet for creativity that is produced by and for the Siena community. As well as accepting poetry, it publishes short-stories, essays, art work and photography. Those who have literary or artistic inclinations are encouraged to submit their work. Pictured at right: Michael A. Zarcone, co-Editor; Terri Rendich and David Knauss. Missing from pic- ture: Kim Baker, co-Editor. SAGA 1983 EDITORS: Maureen Morris, Terri Rendich, Anne Heater, Monique Powelson, Mark Reamer, Donna Freiberger, Susan Ma- zur, Lisa Cardone and Margaret Griffen. Missing from photo: Deirdre Wahlberg, Rosemary Schiavo, Pamela Lorusso, Dennis Fitzgerald and Anne Romer. STAFF: Rich Becker, Dennis Fitzgerald, Linda Famosi, Kelly O Rourke, Cheryl Buranich, Gail Landers, Jackie Davis and Theresa Lambert. Student Life 117 SOMETHING FOR WomeWs Officials Club Row 1: L. Spina, K. Burke, L. Crandall, J.M. Ar- duino. Row 2: K. Hayden, T. Rowden, L. Interlec- chio, M. Moak, D. Freiberger, K. Vincent, Missing: A. Fedullo, M.B. McCartin. MeWs Officials Club Row 1:R.Finelli, R. Wroblewski, A. Venttoretti, R. Guizor; Row 2: Cheech, M. Hastings, M. Higgins, D. Hall, T. Flynn. Karate Club 118 Student Life EVERYONE Stage III The popular theatre company, Stage III, presents a season of five full scale productions each year. Shows are cast with Siena students, Faculty, Staff and alumni, and are directed and designed by theatre professionals of local and region- al renown. Stage III is governed by a six-member Board of Directors, nominated and elect- ed by the general membership. Artistic direction is provided by Mark A. Heck- ler, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and Head of the Department of Fine Arts. Some of this year1s productions in- cluded 11Pirates of Penzance11 performed on November 12, 18-20, 11Graven Im- agesh performed on January 27-29, and 1The Sport of My Mad MotheW per- formed on February 25, 26 and March 3- 5. Stage III Board of Directors Row 1: C. Sprague, M. Sylvester, P. LaCijan. Row 2: W. Bierdron, R. VanSlyke. M. Rola. Student Life 119 w. .aa .. . I --c.. h mm . , 120 Student Life 121 Student Life 122 Student Life 123 Student Life A New Saga Begins Orientation is designed to be the initial introduction for all new students to Sienals lifestyle. There are a mixture of feelings at this time for everyone. There is the excitement of meeting new people and doing new and different things but there is also the feeling of apprehension of facing new and unfamiliar surround- ings. Through the efforts of the Orientation Committee who plan an action- packed three days, the breaking-in period seems much easier. Many new friendships develop and new memories are made during those first days. Who can ever forget lugging all those boxes and suitcases up flights upon flights of stairs and Dad wondering 124 Student Life Welcome Class of 1986! where you found all that stuff! . . . or at- tending your first Siena Liturgy . . . or saying good-bye to Mom and Dad for the first time . . . or going to your first mixer in the Rat and learning the Siena fight song tor is it the Ted Kennedy Song?l . . . or the welcome back picnic when all the upperclassmen returned to campus and you wondered if you would ever know all or any of those new faces??? . . . All in all the experience is a favorable one and you realize how very much a part of you Siena will become and that you have found a new home away from home. Student Life 125 We Fall Into Another Semester The change of seasons brought a variety of events to Siena. Beautiful Indian Summer Weather was perfect for roller skatg around campus during Fall Weekend or taking in the football game on the Saturday afternoon of Sienats First Homecoming Weekend. The March of Dimes once again spon- sored their annual ttFamily Affair Carnival and the Entertainment Com- mittee hosted bands in the Rat. With the NFL on strike, intramurals took the place of Monday Night Football and ttjust when you thought it was safe to go back in the woods . . . the sen- iors took to the forest. Parents hit campus on the weekend of October 15-17 and it proved to be a ttSparkta- culartt time for all. In between all this activity we managed to find time for classes and midterms tUGHy! 126 Student Life Class parties are always special occasions. Their unique themes give everyone the chance to do something out of the ordinary as well as promote class unity and spirit. So whether itis sunbathing with the seniors, punking-out with the juniors, partying Roman style with the sophomores or celebrating one last time with the freshmen . . . there are never any dull mo- ments and itis always a guaranteed good time! 128 Student Life n 129 Student Life .mm d n .e n F d O O G O t :5 e r e H SIENA'S PIRATES: A TREASURE! Stage III has mounted a rendition of The Pirates ofPenzance that is a delight in every way. From the moment a small Spanish galleon winds its way through cardboard water, the audience knows it is in for an evening of fun. This version of the Gilbert and Sullivan classic is the same one that ran on Broadway through November 28. It gently spoofs the Gilbert and Sullivan genre while providing musical excellence for the sprightly score. Mark Heckler, head of Stage III and a former professional actor, shared top billing with community performers Doug de- Lisle and Dyann Arduini. Heckler combined wide-eyed inno- cence with a little devilish mischievousness to make a perfect Frederick. Heckleris duets with Arduini created the romantic mood, while deLisleis singing and acting as the Major General were both top-notch. The leading performers play their roles to the hilt including Michael Murphy who is spare, agile and menacing as the pirate king and Pat Randall, who is a devoted and determined pirate maid. Their energy was matched by an excellent chorus, well trained by music director Peter Haley. Director Bill Quirk chor- eographed the shows complicated and beautifully executed movements. Sienais Stage III has definitely come of age! e Courtesy of METROLAND. November 18, 1982. 130 Student Life The PIRATE King ..................................... Michael Murphy Samuel, his lieutenant... ..William S. Biedron Frederick ..................................................... Mark A. Heckler Ruth, 8 Pirate Maid ................................... Pat Randall Major-General Stanlefs Daughters .......... Elena Abad, Laurie Bauerband, Liz Coronato, Michelle Gereau. Debbie Ooms. Joan Quirk, Shari Vonalden- bruck, Judi Welnhofer Edith ............................................................ Mary Sylvester Kate ...... ...Julie Garlock Mabel ...Dyann Arduini Major-General Stanley. ...D0ug DeLisle The Sergeant ................. ...Michael G. Rola PIRATES and Police ................................. Stephen Boaden, Robert Dalton, Fred Danks, Ronald Frey, Lee Helsby, Peter Lacijan, Brad Lowry. Pat McKenna, Rob Renjilian, Mi- chael G. Rola, Richard Van Slyke, Robert Weidert. Student Life 131 EXCHANGING LIFESTYLES This past fall semester I studied abroad in Sevilla, Spain. It was definitely the best four monthis of my life. I improved by Spanish, which was my main reason for going, but more impor- tant, I met so many great people and saw so many interesting places and things. When I first arrived in Spain, I had a difficult time adjusting, but I gradually came to love the culture in which I was living; a culture totally different in so many ways to what I had been used to for 21 years. Pll never forget all the fantastic memories that I have of Spain, and I wish more people could experience what I did. Peggy O'Neill 83 132 Student Life I studied in Paris, France and Fall 82 semester at The Institut des etudes dilAmerican, studying the french culture and lan- guage. I had the opportunity to travel on our four day weekends to experience Europe with my friends. I visited thirteen beautiful countries. uStuding overbroad made me realize I'll never find the close community feeling that Siena illuminates? Michelle Peryea '83 llWhile walking the street of Florence, I came across this sign. I walked and walked but couldn't find that gold dome. This memoir is a sign of my years at Siena e an experience as exciting and moving as all the wonders that Europe has to offer? STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD Colleen Minogue, Maureen Brennan, Meg Gorman. Ireland A memory, To help us through rainy days, Friendships, We have Made, Kindness, Like welve Never seen before, Inspiration, To reflect upon others, Life at its best Now looking upon our future, With a special kind of light, For everyday is an experience, But the past four months truly contributes, To the strength we have for tomorrow, And all the happiness, We had yesterday, Which we will hold for tomorrow, And forever Colleen Minogue 83 Student Life 133 COOL tKooU to exercise strict control over one's emotions; stay aloof; uncommited. adj To be cool is to . .. . . play frisbee in the quad. . frequent building 23. . . take road trips. . be on a first name basis with Dapper, Mr. Muddy and Pete Kehoe. . . have a car on campus. . . watch Leave it to Beaver, Hill Street Blues, Dynasty and M M :kS tH. . play I-M football. . g0 traying 0n the Golf Course. . have a wake-up party in the caf. . be a Bio Major and have a social life. . ride the mule train. . plan your schedule around your favorite soap. . own a stereo that takes up half a room. . . have a paying internship. . . not buy books at all. . get a Wall Street Journal and not read it. . winter at Killington, . spring in Lauderdale, . summer in the Hamptons, . fall at Siena. 134 Student Life UNCOOL tun'kooll to be overly enthusiastic; wholesome; dull; boring. adj To be uncool is to . wear a TeePee Rowdie shirt to a basketball game. . . party with Jack Lewis. . take the bus to Muddy,s. . wait in line at the Beer Joint. . . walk home from Dapperts. . watch T.V. in the Rat. . to be cut from J.V. LaCrosse. . . drop your tray in the caf. . like Saga food. . spend Saturday night at Friendlyts. . miss the last Lakeshore Bus. . go to your freshmen library tour. . . pay your parking tickets. . be a senior at 3 Ryan Lounge Party. . buy and send Siena Postcards. . . shop in the Bookstore. . go to your 8:30ts. . . sit in the pit of the caf. . . wear Cheryl Tiegs clothes. . be a Yearbook Editor. Student Life 135 L L A B w 0 N S S S E L w 0 N S E H T 136 Student Life With springlike weather and a newly institued mut not popu- lam drinking age, Siena students turned to the Campus Center for an evening of dining, dancing and drinking at the annual Snow Ball Winter Semi-Formal. Student Life 137 TtS' THE SEASON Eagerly awaiting the winter season, the Siena students kicked off festivities with ? Winter Weekend. Although the weather seemed more appropriate for Spring, this did not dampen anyonets spirits. The ttSnow BalP was a popular event as was decorating the wings in the dorms. Flocks of students could be seen at the Latham Circle Mall completing Christmas shopping. Rafterts Night provided one last time for celebration before the reality of finals set in. 138 Student Life Student Life 139 140 Student Life Student Life 141 A FROSTY HOMECOMING 142 Student Life 143 Student Life DO YOU REMEMBER ? ? ? . . . When Fr. J. ran Cross Country? . . . When 4-S Ryan was Space Wing? . . . When Lakeshore was a fun place to live? 144 Student Life . . . When Lyman Baldwin was president of the class of 83? . . . Georgia Leombruno before the operation? X . . . When Mary Beth Moak was on the woments basketball team? When Kevin got phone calls? Student Life 145 146 Student Life Class of 83 I47 Edward Abele Jose A. Acosta Susan F. Alexander Patrick Allen B.S. Physics 8.3. Marketing and Management B.S. Computer Science BA. History Elvira M. Altimari John R. Anderson Ralph J. Andretta Kathryn B. Andrews 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting BA. History 148 Class of 83 Kimberly Baker Lyman J. Baldwin BA. English BA. Hixtory Jean M. Banger! Julia Balducci BA. Sociology B.S. Comparer Science Judith L. Baranski Thomas M. Bastian Diane E. Bauer William Z. Bayba B.S. Chemistry 3.5. Computer Science BA. Sociology B,B,A. Accounting 150 Class of '83 Nancy M. Beaudette Kyle B. Belden B.S. Finance B.A. French Scott L. Bellcourt John R. Benes 8.5. Finance 8.5. Computer Science John M. Bernardo Tammy L. Benton Carol A. Bevacqua Suzanne M. Beville B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management 35. Finance Class of 83 lSl Philip E. Biggie Susan M. Boehning Karen D. Bohrer Thomas J. Bonomo B.S. Finance BA. Psychology B.S. Biology 8.5. Computer Science Suzanne 1W. Bordwell James O, Bouleris B-A. EnglisMEducation 8.5. Marketing and Management Kelly A. Bowers Christopher M. Boyle BA. Spanish B.S. Computer Science 152 Class of 83 Geralynn Brady Michael O. Brantley 8.5. Marketing and Management BA. Political Science Margaret A. Brennan Lorie A. Brien B.B.A. Accounting 3.5, Finance Kathryn A. Briggs Patricia J. Browne Dawn M. Brownson Michael A. Brueckner 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Computer Science Class 0f 83 153 Daniel E. Ernst Christopher M. Buckley B.S. Biology B.S. Finance Dennis P. Buckley Douglas A. Bull B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Cheryl J. Buranich Kathleen J. Burke Robert E. Burke David G, Burnett 3.5. Marketing and Management 8.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management 154 Class of '83 Ellen M. Burns John D. Busteed Lisa M. Calicchia Anne M. Callahan BA. Sociology BA. History B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Laura M. Campagna Bridget E. Canavan Susan T. Cangialosi Daniel W. Cantwell BA. Political Scienchducation BA. English B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance Annmarie Carbery Lisa M. Cardone BAA EnglisMEducation B.S. Finance Class of 83 155 Dale P. Carlson Suzanne D. Carpenter Joseph Carratelli Veronica M. Carrozza B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Finance B.S. Chemistry BA. Political Science George Casale Jr. Susan M. Casey Kelly A. Casserly Dawn A. Catera B.A. Mathematics B.S. Marketing and Management 3-5. Marketing and Management BA. History Karen M. Cavallo Christopher B. Cecil BA. Psychology B.S. Finance 156 Class of '83 Annamarie Celeone Michele A. Cesta B.B.A. Accounting BA. Psychology Glenn D. Chase Edward J. Chaudron BA. Political Science BA. Sociology Robert E. Choppa Gordon E. Clark Timothy A. Clark Dee Anne Clingan 3.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounring Class of '83 157 John W. Coburn Susan J. Coffey B-B-A- Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Managemenr George T. Colborn Cynthia Coleman B.S. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management M. Burke Coleman Jomarie Colucciello 8.5. Economics B.S. Biology 158 Class of 83 Michael J. Compagni Susan M. Connelly Michele Conway Guy J. Cooper BA. Political Science 8.5. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Marketing and Management Rosemary E. Corbo Marylou Corsi Carmine F. Costanzo William J. Cranney 8.5. Computer Science 8.3. Marketing and Management BA. English 3.5. Marketing and Management Kevin J. Crean Sarajane Cristi Wade A. Cross James J. Cunningham B.S. Compuler Science 8.5. Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Biology Class of ,83 159 Jess J. Curiale John E. Curtin Patricia M. Daly Constance E. Damato B.S. Finance 8.5. Computer Science BA. English 8.5. Marketing and Management Suzanne Dmmico Paul D. Danaher Virginia L. Darrow Karen L. Davenpeck 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accouming David M. Davin Jacquelyn A. Davis James E. Davock Jr. Kathleen J, Davy 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting BA. History BA. Psychology 160 Class of '83 Karen M. De Blieux James R. Dean B.S. Biology 8.8. Finance Douglas J. De Forge Susan Del Vecchio BA. Political Science BA. Sociology Michael P. Dempsey Maurice O. Dery Ill BA. History 8.5. Chemistry Class of '83 16! Donald A. De Vito ll Ruth Ann Dmitt B.S. Finance BA. French Donald A. Diamond Jr. Patrick J. Diggin B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Ellen T. Di Giovanna Judith M. Dixon Michele 5- Dixon Jacqueline Donnelly 3.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management B-A- WIN! B.S- Economics 162 CIass 0f '83 William H. Edwards Maryellen Egan Timothy A. Eigo Denise Eisele B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management BA. English BA. Histoerducation Mark P. Eliseo Jacqueline M. Ellsworth Jennifer A. Elwell Timothy M. Elwell B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Biology 164 Class of '83 Richard J. Emmons Mary Jo Epolito Daniel A. Falvo . Linda T. Famosi 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 8,5. Economics 8.5. Marketing and A'Ianagvnwnl Stephanie R. Fankhauser Margaret M. Fargione Mary D. Farina Angela C. Fedullo B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting' BA. SaciologNEducation B.S. Biology Class of '83 Karen A. Felczak ' Jerelyn A. Fiacco B.B.A. Accounting . BA. EnglisH'Education Efren Figueredo Peter L. Filip 3.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Computer Science Howard R. Finch Jr. Richard Finelli Thomas J. Finnessey Jr. Lynn M. Fisher 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.S, Computer Science BA. English 166 Class of ,83 Cecilia Fitzpatrick Edward M. Fleming 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science Kathie L. Flewelling Terrence R. Flynn 3.5. Finance 8.5. Finance Alfred J. Foice Dale A. Forman John A. Fortune Todd H. Friebel B.B.A. Accounting - B.B.A. Accounting BA. Philosophy B.B.A. Accounting Class of 83 167 Donna M. Freiberger Joseph P. Fusella David F. Gadway ' Anthony Gallo 3.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Biology B.S. Computer Science 8.5. Marketing and Management William S. Garbasz Stephen F. Gargano B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management Peter G. Gasparo Gloria Gates B.S. Biology B.A. English 168 Class of '83 Mary E. Gaudreau Clare E. Gaul B.B.A. Accounting B . Sociology P lhp H. Genova Dean M. Gilhooly , . ' I I ' , V . ,WW BA. Political Science B.S. Marken'ng and Management - v Stephen W. Gillen Robert L. Glenning Denise M. Gobeo nelius P. Goca III B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 8. . Political Science B-BA- Accounting Class of 83 169 Renata H. Godinez Andrew W. Goetz B.S, Finance B.EA. Accounting Audrey M. Gohn Antulio Gomez Jr. B.S. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management Maria L. Goodwill Margaret Gorman Douglas Graham Karen 0. Grainger B.B.A. Accounting 3.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Computer Science 170 Class of 83 Paolo Grandjacquet Judith M. Gray Theresa A. Greco Stephen M. Gregoire B.S. Marketing and Managemem B.A. MathematicUEducation B.A. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting Margaret T. Griffin Katherine M- Grogan William C. Grubb Jr. Paul L. Guadagnino B.S. Biology BA- English B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology Michael S. Guernier Denise I. Guerrette B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Class of 83 171 John V. Gulisane Susan Guilz Diane Gullo Vincent E. Gulotta B.A. Political Science 8.5. Computer Science BS. Finance B.A. Philosophy Elizabeth L. Gutmann David J. Hall Keith J. Halpin Kevin M. Haran 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accouniing B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management Patrick S. Harris Bernard J. Hart B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Computer Science 172 Class of '83 Timothy J. Hartnett Peter M. Hartney Jr. B.S. Finance 8.5. Biology Michael F. Hastings Marie B. Hatala BA. Political Science B.S. Marketing and Management Marianne E. Hatcher Lori L. Haverkamp Kathleen A. Heenan Christopher Heid B.B.A. Accounting 3.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Marken'ng and Management BA. Political Science Class of '83 I73 Ann M. Heinsohn James R. Held B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Econo'mirs Paul T. Henderson Jr. Anne M. Hennessy B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management Michael J. Hickey Michael J. Higgins B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting I74 Class of 83 Heidi M. Hoefferle Marie T. Hoffman Leila A. Holmes Tara Holmes BA. HisrorNEducarion BA. Psychology BA. Palitica! Science 8.8. Finance Edward G. Humphreys Sharon A. Huneau Susan A. Husted Robert Hutchinson B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management BA. Sociology Robin D. Hutchinson Louis C. lanniello Tracey A. Jackson Margaret A. Jacobsen BA. Sociology 3.5. Biology 8.5. Chemistry B-B-A. Accounting Class of '83 I75 Heidi A. Jahn John P. Janitz Ann C. Johnson Thomas Jones BA. EnglisMEducan'on B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 3.3.14. Accounting Joan M. Jordan Robert Karath Kevin .L Kearney Kevin J. Keating B.B.A. Accounting BA. History BA. Sociology BA. Political Science Noreen J. Keating Robert W. Kehn James D. Kellogg James P. Kelly 8.3. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Chemistry 176 Class of 83 Kevin J. Kelly Michael T. Kelly B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management Sean Kenosian Kevin A. Kerr B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Chemistry Jean M. Kerrigan Rosemary Keville B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management Class of '83 I77 Daniel J. Kilmartin Cynthia B. King B.B.A Accounting B. S. Marketing and Management Julie L. Kinne Thomas P. Kinslow B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Computer Science Timothy M. Kissane Donna M. Kissel Teresa Kiszka Jacqueline A. Klepper B.A. Political Science 8.5, Marketing and Managemen! 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management 178 Class of '83 William J, Kletl Alice S. Knapp David W. Knauss Joseph M. Kruczlnicki BA. Political Science 3.2!. Religious Studies BA. English 8.5. Computer Science Karen A. Krulcik Nancy Kulesza RS. Biology 13.5. Finance Kevin F, Kurkowski Lauren M. Ladd B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Class of '83 I79 Karen E. Lake Gail S. Landers William P. Landers . Sandra J. Lane B.S. Marketing and Management BA. Sociology B.S. Marketing and Management 3.5. Finance Cheryl A. Langis Ann Marie La Pierre Annette T. Leff'ler 3.5. Computer Science BA. Sociology EBA. Accounting 180 Class of 83 James V. Leo Francis A. Leo George C. Leombruno Thomas M. Leskow B.S. Chemistry B.S. Finance 8.5. Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management Robert R. Liggero Thomas F. Lindgren Pamela A. Lorusso Ann L. Loughman 35- Chemistry B.B-A- Accoynting B.S. Marketing and Management ' B.A. Sociology Class of 83 181 Arthur P. Lyons Karen M. Lysko 3-5. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management Paul M. Macari Sharon T. Mackesey BA. Political Science B,B,A, Accounting Michael S. Madden Mark K. Malone Patricia R. Malone Timothy P. Maloney BA. Psychology B.S. Marketing and Management BA. Sociology 35, Finance 182 Class of 83 Jonathan Mandwelle David P. Manning Ill B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Katherine E. Marcy Daniel A. Marollo B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Finance Maria A. Marotta John E. Martin Kim D. Martucci Kenneth J. Mason 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science B.A. Mathematics 3.3.14. Accounting Class of 83 183 Michael Massoud Frank A. Mastrianni Patricia M. Matthews Karen M. Mayer B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B-A. Psychology BA. Sociology Timothy F. Mazzara Susan M. Mazur BA. Political Science 8.5. Marketing and Management Thomas G. Mazzotta Diane M. McAlpine B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management 184 Class 0f 83 Jacqueline McCanty Linda J. McCarron BA. Psychology 3.5. Finance William D. McCarthy Marybeth A. McCartin 3.5. Marketing and Management BA. History Maureen M. McCormick Maura A. McCudden Michael P. McDermotl Anne M. McDonald BA. EnglisHEducation BA. Sociology BA. English 8.5. Marketing and Management! Class 0f 83 185 Laura M. McGarry Karen L. McGrath BA. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting Thomas P. McGuiggan Susan E. McGuire B.S. Economics B.A. Psychology Jay R. McKee John G. McLean Terence R. McMahon Gloria R. McNamara B-A- SOCiOllIgy B.B.A. Accounting 3.5. Marketing and Management 3,3,1, Accounting 186 Class of 83 Kevin J. Meachem Daniel M. Meddaugh Paul 3- Meisel Beth Ann Merrill BA. American StudieVEducation B.S. Physics B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Chemistry Christopher J. Meyers John C. Miano Elizabeth M. Miller Margaret J. Miller B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing and Management B.A. Sociology Gary J. Milonovich Colleen Minogue B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Marketing and Management Class of 83 187 Keith H. Miner Raymond J. Mis Michael H. Mitchell Michele A. Mitchell BA. American SmdieVEducation B.S. Biology IB.S. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management Mary Beth Moak Tony E. Monroe Andrea M. Montario Donald C. Moore 8.5. Finance 8.5. Economic: B.S. Economics B.B.A. Accounting Kevin P. Moraghan Jacqueline A. Moran B.S. Finance B.A. Sociology 188 Class of '83 Timothy J. Moran Norman J. Morand 11 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Monica Morone Paula M. Morelli B.S. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting Aja M. Morris-Sutton Elizabeth A. Moslander Mary Ann Mullen Mary E. Mullen BA. Psychology BA. English B . Political Science B.S. Computer Science Class of Gerard R. Mullin Jeanne M. Muratori 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Sociology Mary C. Murphy Brian M. Nagle BA. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting Michael C. Nagle Timothy A. Nero B.S. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management I90 Class of 83 Carmen J. Nicastro Steven A. Nicholson Donna L. Niedbalski Steven J. Nolan 8.5. Marketing and Management BA. HistorNEducarion B.S. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management George Noonan Joan M. Nowak Andrew OTonnor Laura J. O'Connor B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounring Susan M. Okray Donna J. O'Leary William V. O'Leary Gina M. Oliveri 3.8. Computer Science 8.5. Marketing and Management BA. English B.A. Political Science Class of 83 191 Eileen P. ONeiII Timothy C. O'Neil Peter J. Opilz Kathleen M. Orisek BA. History 8.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Mathematics B.S. Computer Science Kelly A. 0 Rourke Richard O'Rourke Mary Beth Oster John K. O'Sullivan BA. Psychology RS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management Kathleen M. Owens Lisa G. Pallak Charles V. Palmer Keith E. Palmer 3.1M. Accounting 3.5. Biologywducazian B-A- Sorialogv B-B-A. Accounting I92 Class of 83 Matthew J. Paluszek Dominick J. Panetla 8.5. Marketing and Managvment B.B.A. Accounting Keith M. Parent Ronald K. Parlman Jr. 8.8. Computer Science 8.5. Finanw John S. Pawlinga Steven M. Petriccione BA. Religious Studies 3-33 Conlpurer Science Class of '83 I93 John P. Pezzulo Jeannine A. Picozzi B.S. Biology 8.8. Marketing and Management Paul C. Pierleoni Stanley M. Pingelski BA. English B.S. Finance Janine M. Podgorski Lori A. Poland Anselum L. Pominville Monique L. Powelson B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology B.B.A. Accounting 194 Class 0f 83 Charles A. Price Kerry Ann Quigley John M. Quimby Jr. Mark G. Reamer B.S. Economirs 8.5. Computer Science B.A. Political Science BA. Religious StudieVEducation John P. Regan Mary C. Rein B.A. Engln'h B.S. Marketing and Management Donna M. Reinhart Amy A. Reinl B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Class of 83 195 Lori A- Remmell Theresa F. Rendich Thomas J. Res! Kathleen M. Restein 3.3.11. Accounting BA. English B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Psychology Scott M. Reynolds Judith A. Ricci Laureen Riggi Mary Ellen Riley BA. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting BA. Psychology BA. English 196 Class of '83 Linda M. Rosato Jill E. Ross B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Economics Jay F. Rouse Grace A. Rowan BA. Political Science BA. Psychology Theresa M. Rowan ' James Ryan Ill James T. Ryan IV Martin T. Ryan B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting RS. Marketing and Management 198 Class of 83 Mary E. Ryan Paul J. Ryan BA. Political Scienchducation 3.3.,4. Accounting William M. Ryan Renee? L. Sahut 8.5. Computer Science - BA. Mathematics Michael J. Salinetti James A. Salvatore Charles J. Saxe Philip A. Scacchetti B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Corhpurer Science Class 0f 83 199 Robert M. Schermerhorn Rosemary Schiavo Card A. Schmidt Donald E. Schneider B.S. Finance 3.5. Marketing and Management 35- Markeling and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management John M. Schuth Gordon J. Scibior 8.5. Computer Science 3.5. Marketing and Management Nancy L. Sciocchetti Paul V. Sciocchetti a ' B.A. Political Science B.A. English 200 Class of 83 Dana J. Scudero Laurene M. Sedgeley 3.5. Computer Science 8.5. Computer Science Joseph H. Seneca! David J. Sepowski. Jr. B.B.A. Accounting 3.5, Biology Robert A. Sestito Christopher M. Shavo Anne E. Shea John J. Sheeran B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Economics 3.5. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Class of 983 201 John V. Siniapkin B.B.A. Accounting Judith A. Smart B.S. Finance 202 Class of 83 Susan L. Sipp B.B.A. Accounting Cheryl A. Smith BA. Sociology ., 205mm! M nun... .- Stephanie A. Shorey 8.5. Finance Virginia M. Smith BA. English Beth E. Simmons B.B.A. Accounting John B. Snyder B.S. Marken'ng and Management Shirley M. Sobotka ' Laura L. Spencer Cynthia M. Sperry Kenneth R. Stall B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Mathematics 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.3.14. Accauming Jon R. Stead Kurt P. Steubing Filippo F. Stocchetti Ellen G. Stoebling BA. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting BA. Political Science 3.5. Marketing and Management Michael Strang Barry J. Strobel B.S. Economics B.S. Marketing and Management Class of '83 203 Katherine S. Sturgis John K. Sullivan Michael P. Sullivan Paul D. Sullivan B.A. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting BA. Spanish BA. History Robin Sullivan Patrick J. Sweeney Mary T. Sylvester Mary A. Tanoury 13.5. Mathematics BA. HistoryXEducation B.S. Mathematics B.B.A. Accounting Susan C. Tarantino David A. Tarsa BA. English B.B.A. Accounting 204 Class of 83 Suzanne Tart Joseph L. Tassitano 8.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management David A. Taylor Lawrence R. Teal B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Debrah S. Thompson Thomas Thornton Randy M. Townsend David L. Trance 8.5. Finance 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 3.3. Computer Science Class of 83 205 Scot A. Trifllo Ann Marie Trimboli Kevin C. Trombley Laura A. Tudisco 35- Computer Science BA. Psychology B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Christopher P. Tully Terry L. Ulrich Ann M. Usborne Jeffery Utsey 8.3. Marketing and Management B.S. Computer Science BA. Sociology BA. Sociology Annette Valentino Jane Van Buskirk Robert W. VanPatten Richard Van Slyke B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Psychology 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management 206 Class of 83 Anthony J. V'ettoretti Kelli A. Vincent Kenneth Vincitorio John A. Vinetl B.B.A. Accounting BA. Political Science B.S. Marketing and Management 8.5. Computer Science Anne E. Vizoskie Richard E. Volz. Jr. Alexander Voutsas. Jr. Deirdre A. Wahlberg B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology 3.5. Marketing and Management BA. Sociology John .1, Walker Timothy A. Walsh Patricia M. Walsh Kathleen M. Ward 3.5 Biology B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Mathematics CIass 0f 83 207 Mary A. Wardell William F. Wasserbach Michelle E. Watkins Otto G. Weis B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Finance B.S. BiologWEducaIion B.S. Biology Joyce E. Weldon Maryann H. Werner Linda L. Willette Kim R. Willey B.B.A. Accounging B.S. Biology B.A. French B.S. Finance Carole L. Williams Gregory D. Wilson Mark E. Windover Susan M. Wisniewski B.S. Finance BA. Philosophy B.A. Political Science BA. English 208 Class of '83 Cathrine A. Wolff Henry B. Woodard Nathan White Gary M. Wrobel BA. EnglishXEducatian 3.5. Marketing and Management BA. Mathematics 3.5. Marketing and Management Robert M. Wroblewski Charles L. Young Kathleen J. Younghanse Michelle T. Yozzo B.B.A. Accounting BA. Political Science B.S. Mathematics B.S. Marketing and Managemen! WHEN,S THE REUNION? 100 Days - August 1983 5 years 9 1988 10 years - 1993 15 years 9 1998 20 years - 2003 Silver Reunion 2008 Golden Reunion 2033 Diamond Reunion 2043 Maryanne Zabala Michael Zarcone Jo-Ann C. Zaremba 8.5. Marketing and Management BA. English 8.5. Marketing and Management Class of '83 209 Leonard Attanasio John .1. Horn B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting X E , Raymond W. Lee Peggy ONeiII B.B.A. Accounting BA. SpanisMEducation Gail H. Quick Victor V. Riedemonn Mau'reen Bl;enknan B.S. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Marketing and Management 210 le PRESS PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE KM KORNER Extend Congratulations to The Siena College Graduates 314 Union Street, Schenectady, NY 12305 374-4536 0 377-0924 15181 7854487 J. DAVID KAERCHER FLOWERS INC. ' vorel trane service 646 NEW LOUDON ROAD 8 WADE RD. LATHAM' NEW YORK 19110 x 65181 7856486 LATHAM NEW YORK 12110 90 MAIN STREET PO. BOX 416 FISHKILL, NEW YORK 19594 W 69141 896-6761 212 Advertisements U iCCQIII FURNITURE, INC. The finest in furnishings for your Business Institution Office 1789 Western Ave. Albany, NY. 12203 15181 869-2122 Leasing 0 Design 0 Repair VCAMPITO PLU M B l NG 8c HEATING, INC. P, 0. BOX l 3 HEMLOCK STREET LATHAM, NEW YORK 12110 Area Code 518 785-0994 Advertisements 213 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Altamont Tile Co., Inc. 11 Lenann Drive RD. 2 Altamont, New York 12009 CC2NC3RIXTlJLAw TNDNS AND BEST WISHES TO 151813727292 T H E G R A D U A T E S Cole Industtiol Supply Co., Inc. Industrial Monntenonce Equnpmen' 8. Supplies 0 F Specnolnzmg m Indusmal Gloves 99 FREEMAN'S BRIDGE ROAD SCOTIA, NEW YORK l 730? 1983 SDFCD, m. 702 Potential Pkwy Scotia, New York 12302 214 Advertisements CHEATIVE ; ADVEDTEDINC From the Creators of: 0 Siena Lights U1? Basketball Brochure Ituyuutik Design I 198W 83 Siena Concen Seric$ Brochure Marketing Research Illuslmlk m Twogmphy :. O sCampus Ministry, Brochure Media Plimmcm O 1982 83 Basketball YearbOOk 8z Media Guide Regmnal. Nuliunul 'Iblccnmmunicutimls With Computers EQ Wuni 1'11 m'cssm's Slidc Prcscmzuimls BR:ch11rc54Inulngs Direct Muilcrs Best Wishes 215 Let Saratoga Printing Solve Your Graphic Nightmares Congratulations to all Siena graduates. Good luck in all your coming endeavors. While in school, or after graduation in the business world, Saratoga Printing can help you with any graphic problem you may have. Whether you need fast and accurate typesetting, a unique layout or design, reliable graphic camera work, or high quality printing and bindery services, Saratoga Printing has the facilities to help you. In your future, donlt allow your printing needs to become graphic nightmares. Let Saratoga Printing turn them into sweet dreams. 584-2054 The Saratoga 584-2496 Printing Company, Inc. 120 HENRY STREET. SARATQGA SPRINGS, NY. 12866 Sales 81 Service Visual 1664-1666 Western Avenue ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203 216 Best Wishes awwtwlwtimws to m ng azwsg CELSIOR PRINTING COMPANY PO BOX 917 60 ROBERTS DRIVE NORTH ADAMS, MASS 01247 M13KSG3-3771 Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1983 from ROCKWELL'S at the Latham Circle Your place for Food 0 Drink ' Conversation 783-0532 Best Wishes 217 THE TEAM THAT GOES TO BAT FOR YOU! Siena College Alumni Association, Inc. boudonville. New York 122 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John J. Cahill III M. Brian Hughes - Secretary James R. Reilly James J. Cassidy, Jr., MD. William J. Kirsch Jack R. Sise Lisa A. Clark Edward J. LaRow David B. Smith - John Conoby Joseph M. Mosca Executive Michael A. DeCerbo Robert E. Nolte Treasurer Secretary Joseph J. Dolan, Jr. Peter OTonnell Patricia Stout Brian Duffy, OFM, Chaplain Rev. Peter N. Pagones Richard P. Tarrantino Martin C. Dunbar Michael P. Quinn - President Vice President John L. Wade WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. - SCHOLARSHIPS RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS - ALUMNI ADMISSIONS PROGRAM ALUMNI AWARDS - REUNIONS - CAREER SERVICES - NEWSLETTERS INSURANCE - SEMINARS TRIPS - CAREER COUNSELING - USE OF CAMPUS FACILITIES - SPECIAL ACTIVITIES - NATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORY - MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNTS - LOCAL CHAPTERS - CAREER NETWORK 218 Best Wishes f0 SHAYE, LUTZ, SCHWARTZ 81 KING serving the Albany Community since 1924 and the Siena community since 1946 Is Pleased To Announce its Merger with COOPERS 8; LYBRAND THE INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTING AND CONSULTING FIRM COOPERS 99 Washington Avenue 20th Floor 8: LYBRAND Albany, NY. 12210 Best Wishes from TREE-O-ASSOCIATES 733 Broadway Albany, NY. 12206 TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Congratulations from CROUSE REFRIGERATION 42 Quail St. Albany, N.Y. 12206 Congratulations from VANWOERT 81 SON, INC. ALL THINGS BEING EQUAL, General Contractor YOU,LL REMEMBER Delmar, NY. 12054 101z? of what you hear 20 1h: of what you see 50 1K: of what you read 81 90 1h: of what you do so BEST WISHES 8; GOOD LUCK D0 ALL YOU CAN 2 TO THE CLASS or 1983 CONGRATULATIONS THE CAMPUS CENTER STAFF from the Class of 1984! Best Wishes 219 Best Wishes and good Luck to the Class of 1983 The Student Senate Michael Compagni President Anne Shea 9' Vice President ary Murphy Secretary lvira Altimari , . Treasurer Marybeth Oster - .. Executive Assistant Bill Blatter , V . Y Michael Hastings , Kathee Burke ' ,1 Stan Pingelski Michael Connell I f F Sam Sgambati Patty DeBeauvement Paul Smith Tara DeCoursey Buzz Sullivan Dale Forman Michael Zarcone Sue Hanretta 220 Best Wishes V CaligratulatiOhs to the Class Of 1983 Best wishes in your future careers. fiom the Friars at Siena College icharde. Mucowski, Guardian Br. William P. Mann 01ml C,j;Fran1bes. Vicar Fr. Jerome J. Massimino 'Walf MR. Armijo Fr. Michael D. Meilach ' . A. Barrett Fr. Liguori Muller ' Fr. John C. Murphy Fr. Richard J. 0 C0nnor Fr. Paul J. Oligny Fr. Michael V. Perry Fr. Laurence P. Rainville Fr. autmckler Fr. Reginald J. Reddy Fr. PetWiore . Blaise F. Reinhart Fr. Robgmj; Gabel . Evan Roche . Capm J. Hanlon . Sennen San Fratello . Clemealy . . Cyril J. Seaman . Huwmes ' . Kevin M. Tortorelli . Row King ,. . John D. Van Hook . Bgngm Kuhn . Joseph Vann . VYaIteFJ-i Laskos , . Vianney E. Vormwald m V . Elmer A. Wagner . Gregory J. Zoltowski m; nigwm , mtf1szf4 s : E i z a i Best Wishes 221 Best Wishes from PLASSMANN DORM COUNCIL 222 Best Wishes Sentiments 223 Saga's People of the Year for their outstanding dedication to the college community and especially for the support and inspi- ration they have given to the class of 1983. a o ; . n n a I - . . c a e v ,w Fr. John Frambes, Director of Career Resources, Resident C ounselor Mr. Jim Knust, Director of Campus Center Ms. Karen DeBlieux, President of the Class of '83 224 Sentiments W8 YA M , Dr. John McKenna. Dean of the Arty Division Ms. Nancy Da Pore. Associate Dean of Students Mr. Joseph Orzechowski. Director of Public Relations Sentiments 225 . . . you give but little yourself when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran Fr. Richard Mucowski, OFM Professor of Psychology, Residence Counselor Mr. Jay Ryan. Captain of the A.R.C. Mr. Chuck Bagosta, Resident Direcwr 0f Plassmann Hall. 226 Sentiments Ass? Director Career Rexources. MW$W.H,MMW;.WMmV mercy on you. May he turn his countenance toward you and give you peace. The Lord bless you. Blessing of St. Francis of Assisi Sentiments 227 And let your best be for your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also. For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. 228 Sentiments For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Kahlil Gibran Sentiments 229 DES I DE RA TA Go placidly amid the noise A? haste, remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly 8: clearly; and listen to others, even the dull 8i ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud 8; aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain 8; bitter; for always there will be greater 8: lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changingfortune of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world isfull of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and every- where life is full of heroism. Be yourself, Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity h disenchantment is it perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years. gracefully surren- dering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue 8: loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yoursell You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees 8; the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive H im to be, and whatever your labors 8; aspirations, in the noisy confusion of 11' fe keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery 8: broken dreams it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. . . . AND WHEN I AM HARRIED BY LIFE'S TRA VAILS I SHALL PLUCK A SIENA MEM- ORY; DWELL OFF ITS PETALS FOR A WHILE -- THEN SMILE . . . Phyliss Dunn 231 Sentiments Brief were my days among you,and briefer still the words I have spoken. Butshouwrnyvomefadein your ears, and my love vanish in your memory, then I will come again, And with a richer heart and Hpsrnore yielding to the spirit will I speak. Yea, I shall return with the ode. And though death may hide Ine,andthe greater silence enfold me, yet agahivall seek your understanding. And notin vahivaIIseek. If aught l have said is truth, that truth shall reveal itself in a clearer vome,andin words more knito your thoughts. Kahlil Gibran
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