1984 SAGA Vol. 39 Siena College Loudonville, New York 12211 2 Introduction W Introduction 3 INSIDE Academics............. 12 1 Advertising 2 18 Class of 1984...... 153 Sports......................... 85 Student Life............33 4 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Dannys ticklish spot is right here. Joe,s intent on the game. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 5 S , A EIzl'Illilnli I' wore IIIII LMIHHH WhaVs down there Fred? M and Mk. 6 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Can you find the one behind the Foster Grants? . 7 Above: What does Scott know that she doesnT. Bottom: Maureen, Nancy, and Yvonne. v; , . . .- ,, n 1 ' . Nt w' 4' ti 4 ' u.,k,N . it -u v ,, '.I , $ ,5: r I $ 4 . ; Q g ' -. ; ,ar . r; .w Hgfum ' ' ,3, .4: ' ' : ' So where is everyone? SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 7 You should see what Craig and Kevin got in the mail! Mom always packs my lunch! Donnzfs devilish grin doesn,t fool Beth. 8 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Typical wing meeting 4th floor Friary. No Fr. Cyril, we wereni talkingF Mark and Barb. You will? Patty and Chris. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 9 top: Mom said this is how a proper lady should sit. bottom: Lisa, not just another pretty face. HNot now, Pm studyingP, 10 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Fr. Anthony doesnw believe what he hears. Calm down Diane. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 11 w What??? Guess who pitched the last winning game . . . John 0r Larry? Interviews, resumes . . . Who me?? What new drinking age? SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 12 Opening Just one calorie huh Cindy? Does Gerard ever leave the quad? Maureen, lunch canW be that bad! Neville and Andre SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 13 Did you guys really take my picture? It wasn't that funny Janet. 14 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Portrait of a centerfold Liz Horgan. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 15 Mary Ann canW do a thing with it. above: Lolly and Pooh. below: Here comes trouble! Andi, Leah, and Rose. One step closer and I'll spit! 16 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Claudia and her little sisteHsL I wonder . . . SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 17 above: Sienafs star lacrosse player. above: It's Happy Hour! below: Hey! Good news from home! below: Whaifs the matter With Fred and Steve having a few beers? W's , 18 Senior Weekend SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Seniors at Camp Scully September, 1983 - With predict- ed forecasts of rain all weekend in store, the Senior Class climbed aboard the bus and headed for Camp Scully. Friday evening con- sisted of tapping the first of many kegs, beginning the drinking games, and lighting a bonfire that almost outlasted the rain. The re- mainder 0f the weekend was spent on fun filled activities, including a very spcial boat ride around the lake. Special thanks to the Senior Class Officers who worked hard to produce a successful weekend. Lisa and Ruth. Buddies for life, Linda and Gail. And the winner is , . . ME! Beth, Pam, and Dave. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Senior Weekend 19 Lightweights Pam and Mary take a rest. The Gang. 20 Senior Weekend Toga Party Senior Style It is the maddening thing of Senior Year, where everyone has much more to do than they ever thought possible. It was time for senior portraits, resumes, and job interviews. All of the things that seemed so far away as freshman sudden- ly appeared. Still, in the midst of all this pandemonium, the Class of 84 found the time to relax with a simple, uncomplicat- ed, and innocent toga party. The laurels, the sandals, the drape sheets worn oh-so- carefully, together with beer and music began the celebration of Senior Year. A good turnout, fine costumes, and an op- portunity to get together as a Whole for the first time marked the night as the beginning to the end. The first Roman punker, Kevin Wilson. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Cathy, Lynn, Ellen, Mary forming a Roman Chorus line. Was beer the nectar of the gods? SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Senior Weekend 21 What your best-dressed Roman wears this season: Vinnie, Jim, Rich, Marty, and Jeff. Lisa and Margaret posing for a marble statue. Western Civ was never like this! What do you wear under your toga, Janet and Tom? 22 Parents Weekend SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Parents Weekend 23 Parents Weekend October 14-16 Every year, students anxiously await for the arrival of a particular weekend. It is none other than Parents Weekend. October 14-16, 1983, parents and family members spent three days of festive activities en- joying the Siena College life. Two popular Siena entertainers, d.j. Bill Byrnes and Dan Holmes performed to an enthusiastic crowd in the ARC on Friday night. On Saturday, Roger Bacon hosted the Parents Club Welcome while mini- courses were held to acquainting the parents with what it is really like attending Siena College. Forever Festive? an exhibit held on the grounds behind Siena Hall, featured entertainment, a crafts fair, and food 8: drink. Fr. Ben Kuhn gave his traditional Blessing of Animals as everyone enjoyed the spec- tacular fall day. continued on page 24 0n lehay Ill Mp Ciel : Gary? Communily e720 f armlx I 7169407 , Chmmilbe u-r'A'mne: you In muffin? e72 : Mt Cyan: gA'n 1:1 :BIunr 84 Barium fjnu'an k7 AWL ? .7luna9un 84 CZrl'lfa'na rhynuli 6'5 illnnlu .zflnm 84 TIL , QJ.f19...........I 595 9?........-. .,AI..Z',.. 224 J... 712...;4, '55 Jlr'm, .IILILJN 34 x .7491; 71..an $95 :th 0.7 ... M 7.....74..1.1. sea yml, .7Keuky :94 7mg. ,ILmA 2Y6 COMM, 714,wa M thm 0 1' K Mb 156' JIM, JMIyelle 3'5 57pm! 116 94... ! '56 Wm. ,7l..,.l.n.. 3'5 0.. H...NH... rm .77. . clJneIX 5'4 Wuuhj'mmel 294 24 Parents Weekend SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Parents Weekend October 14-16 continued from page 23 A roast beef buffet in the Campus Center was supplemented by Stage IIPs Touring Company performance of iiTwo by Two? A dinner was also served in Serra Hall, while others chose the fine delicacies of the Capital District. The victorious football team, recording their first win of the season at Heritage Park, returned to catch dancing to itOut of the Blueii Saturday evening in the ARC. As usual, the Pancake Excursion on Sunday morning was packed, as were the Liturgies in Chapel. This special weekend enabled Siena parents to reaffirm their support and generosity to us, and gave the students a chance to show our appreciation and love for all they have given us. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 parents Weekend 25 26 Class of 1987 Siena College SAGA 1984 Siena College Welcomes Class of 1987! The weekend of September 4, 1983 was a very special time for 664 recent High School graduates. Arriving from 8 different states and 2 foreign countries, the Class of 1987 was welcomed to the Siena College Community by the Campus Ministry Orientation team. There was much to do that weekend, as the freshmen embarked on a new exper- ience in their lives. Meeting new friends, settling in to their tthome away from homeii, partying in the Rat, test taking tughD, picknicking, and finally attending class for the first time were all part of Orientation Weekend. Orientation did not end with that weekend however, as the upper classmen re- turned and the freshmen found themselves with much to do. Waiting in line at the Bookstore, going to a tour of the library, taking the first exams, and experimenting with Saga food were just a few of the events that oriented the newest members into the Siena College Community. SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Class of 82 27 28 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 29 30 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 Opening 31 SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 32 Opening SIENA COLLEGE SAGA 1984 l 355' Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Student Life 33 Student Life gwna anllege STUDENT LIFE Campus Ministry Serving Others 36-39 Senators, Class Officers Represent Student Body 40-41 Roger Bacon Mania 46-47 Yearbook Editorial 58-59 Siena4s History Unfolded 60-61 Residence Life 62-69 Brother Anthony Enters Priesthood 74-75 Gemini at Siena 76-77 34 Student Life tcontinued from coverl One thing that can be said of Siena students is that they are involved in all areas of college life. Actively participat- ing in a wide variety of student organiza- tions, such as Delta Sigma Pi, WVCR FM radio station, Campus Ministry, Of- ficials Club, Campus Tour Guides, or Big Brothers 8; Big Sisters, the students committment and dedication enhance the richness of the community. The students are the ones responsible for carrying this tradition of enthusiastic involvement. Life at Siena is never dull because the students make things hap- pen. The activities and organizations of Siena are expressions of the willingness of the students to grow, learn, explore, unite, and be free. Rafterls Night, Parents Weekend, and Spring Weekend will always be memora- ble. But one cannot pluck a single mem- ory and dwell on it forever. The exper- ience of Siena is a complete one. There is total involvement of the students in their school. The Siena College Commu- nity is one that cares not only of itself, but more importantly, the community that surrounds it. These are the keys to the success of Siena College. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 35 Student Life M 9 I E F I L T N E D U T S e an we 10 C a n .w S 36 Campus Ministry Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Campus Ministry The various groups of the Campus Ministry increase our religious awareness and facilitate a spiritual growth in our experience at Siena. Planning the liturgies, assisting at Mass, and providing music are just a few things that give us a deeper meaning of our faith. . front: Shari Golub, Fr. Anthony, Ginny Rowe, Sue Higman, Helen Crosson thurg y Team back: Mary Branagh, Tony 1220, Tara DeCoursey, Julie Sicilia, Kathy O,Brien, Maureen Winters. Ministers of the Word sitting: Loretta Smith, Ellen McCarthy, Mary Beth Sniffen, Mary Beth Gallagher. standing: Patty Muldowney, Melissa Gionet, Lisa San Fratello, Cathy Calabrese, Mary Jayne Spellman, Amy Gaynor, Basil Valence, Felice Frangella, Kathy Mazur, Paul Finnerty, Alida Hayner, Ellen Cosgrove. front: Theresa Lambert, Carrie Foley, Debbie Ramski, Pam Elmendorf, Terry Taylor, Patty DeBeauvernet, Cathy Mayette, Nancy Struzenski. back: Steve Miller, Mike Bywater, Bob Silveri, Sue Hanretta, Dan Hurteau, Maureen Sullivan, Carolyn Donnelly, Jennifer Newnham. Eucharistic Ministers Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 E 5i - E . , . .7 . . E El E ' E a z ,5 F E U Row 1: Kathy Shelhorn, Priscilla Duffy, Noelle Fitzpatrick, Cathy OENeill; row 2: Patricia Jones, Leah Balassone, Patty OEConnor, Judy DeSimone, Laurie Hecox, Gail Cassidy, Patty DeBeauvernet, Michelle Annese, Janice Alger, Fran Verdile; row 3: Keelin Hayden, Rose McHugh, Amy Anderson, Linda Stone, Michele Vella, Jane Van Sleet, Bonnie Funa, Colleen Murphy, Marianne Buggy, Donna Staufen- berg. Campus Ministry 37 Greeters Music Ministry 38 Campus Ministrv Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Serving Others Committee for Human Concerns Row IrTerry Taylor, Nancy Miller, Carol Berberich, Michele Gianquinto, Jane Van Sleet, Jerry Sputo, Laurie Hecox, Sue Higman. row 2: Michele Vella, Tracy Meyer, Sue Hanretta, Sue Zemgulis, Gail Whalen, Steve Gilbert, Helen Crosson. row 3: Linda Stone, Cathy Taylor, Kim Miller, Donna Kenny. Big Brothers Big Sisters Row 1: left to right: Rose Ann OReilly, Liz Coronato, Debbie Suttlehanl row 2: Mary Beth Gallagher, Mary Barbagallo, Kathy Mazur. row 3: Bob Silveri, Cathy O,Brien, Jenny Fountain. q: Row 1: Maureen Sullivan, Janet Reeves, Felice Frangella; row 2: Beth Pacini, Debbie Sklar, Mary Branagh, Cathy Bush, Donna Orlando, Sue Zemgulis, Patty UConnor, Carrie Holstein; row 3: Anne Heater, Ed Giordano, Jack Johnson, Deirdre Hally, Margaret Granger, Nora Cechnicki, John Piccione, Helen Crosson; row 4: Mary Humiston, Donna Kenny, Margaret Shaw, Laurie Hecox, Gayle Cassidy, Noelle Fitzpatrick, Cathy O Nei1. Volunteers Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Campus Ministry 39 frunt: Fr. Anthony Luongo, Sr. Rosemary Sgroi, Fr. Jerome Massimino. hack: Fr. Paul Eckler. Mr. Dave Hoffmann, Br. Brian Carroll. Campus Ministry Team Campus Ministry is: Worship e The campus ministry team provides thought provoking, relevant liturgical services. Students and team members meet regularly and plan each weekends liturgys. They are concerned with the environment, music, and relevant ideas of all the students. Campus Ministry is: Service e The team lives in the dorms and joins in the campus activities. They are here for the students as friendly, concerned people. They are available to all students for support, encour- agement, and guidance. There are also many students at Siena who serve as volunteers in various community agencies. The students serve the elderly, handicapped, illiterate, homeless, as well as children as teachers of CCD in local parishes. Campus Ministry is: People - Campus Ministry fosters the community spirit that lives at Siena. Cam- pus Ministry is people who worship and serve each other and in that way bring the Franciscan ideal of caring and loving to life. Secular Franciscans Ministers of the Altar fmnt: Tricia Connelly, Claire Colonnese, Robin Leonard, Kathy OlBrien, Cheryl Centanni back: Dan Riley, Chris Bal- dwin, Todd Gallaher, Ted King. 40 Student Senate Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 STUDENT SENATE The governing Student Senate is comprised of elected representatives from each class as well as Lakeshore residents and Commuters. They meet weekly and discuss all pertinent issues dealing directly with the student body. Each semester the Senate sponsored a Faculty evaluation for all the students. The institution of the Incentive Program for students, renovation of the Rats- m in n 1i i m - keller and for ,UIaf' g ew p0 C es to ace? 0 EXECUTIVE BOARD: Lynne Carcia Treasurer, Lisa Sampone Secretary, row 2: Mike Con- date the new drinklng age are all Senate aChleve' nell President, Chris Finneran Vice-President ments. The Siena Student Senate is indeed a viable and successful governing cohort. SENATORS; Row 1: Liz Coronato, Lisa Sampone, Lynne Carcia, Mary Lamb. raw 2: Chris Finneran, Jeff Woolford, Eugene Rea, Chris Farina, Brian Huchro Chris Yodice, Mike Connell, Rick O'Brien , Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Class Officers 41 CLASS OF 1984 Elena Camallonga Secretary, Matt Downey Trea- surer, Mary McGuire Vice President, Judy McGrath President, CLASS OF 1985 Robin Leonard Treasurer, Kevin Ellwood, Senate Representative, Rob Pastore Vice President, Paul Finnerty President, Lisa Matheu Secretary. CLASS OF 1986 Jim Flynn Treasurer, Mike O1Rourke Vice Presi- dent, Gayle Cassidy Secretary, Mike Keane Presi- dent, CLASS OF 1987 Michael Herbst President, Ed Hourihan Vice President, Mark Ward Treasurer, Tracy Meyer Secretary. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 AEIRow 1: Bob Silveri Treasurer, Sharon Healy, Linda Chamberlin, Jim Glenning, Rich Taubner, Laura Eckhart, Steve Serino, Nancy Griffin; row 2: Tom Healy, James Higgins, Steve Faas, President, Cathy Prothero, JeffPitkin Vice President, Barry Manning. Delta Sigma Pi is organized to bring students together who share common business interests. They are involved in undertaking business ventures and oper- ations to further civic and commercial welfare. Such ventures include social, professional, and community service events. SAM is a nationally chartered organi- zation comprised of a campus chapter and a senior chapter. This year our chap- ter had over 100 members. SAM spon- sored many speakers from area business firms. Such lectures included Dress for Successm InterView Strategies , and the Miller Highlife Presentation. SAM Top to bottom. Row 1: Laura Leukhardt, Denise Rinn, Kathy Bush, Lora DeLuca, Margaret Smith, Michele Libruk, Frank Padula; row 2: Carolyn Glasso, Jackie Coleman, Terry Waitt, Gerry Sputo, Sean Stack. row 3: Kelly Dwyre, Mimi Monakey, Lori Negri, Margaret Reilly, Laurie Bauerbrand, Bill Blatter. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 WVCRNazz Ensemble 43 Students Provide Entertainment W WVCR is the Siena College radio sta- tion run by an enthusiastic and devoted group of Siena students. They do all their own programming and provide for the tri-city area popular and requested music. Jazz Ensemble is comprised of dedi- cated musicians. Over the year it has provided the Siena community as well as the neighboring area with concerts. It has expanded as a group and likewise has increased its repertoire to include many enjoyable melodies. JAZZ ENSEMBLE Row 1: Bob Laurenzo, Carrie Foley, Denise Pepe, Rob Krahulik, Will Frank; row 2: Bill Rosencrans, Joe Siciliano, Kenn Todorov, Glen LaBlanc, Beth Martin, Dan Rowe; row 3: Mike Roarke, Pete Sheehan, Gregg August, Rocky Petrocelli, Kevin Pepe, Chris Noonan, Jerry Levine, Jeff Wilfore, Dave Rule, Scott Andrews Director. 44 BLSUXStage III Serving Our Community The purpose of the Black and Latin Student Union is to enhance the edu- cational, social, recreational, cultural, and psychological environment of the Siena community by promoting ac- tivities that are relevant to ethnic mi- norities in general, and the Black and Latin experience in particular. Events sponsored by the organization include a film and lecture series as well as par- ties for all interested students. The highlight of the year was a Black and Latin Expo held in the spring semes- ter. Celebrating its Fifth Anniversary Season, Stage Three has many things to be proud of. They have discovered the perfect blend of student talent, creative faculty, directors, and occa- sional guest artists. The Stage Three production of itTwo by Two left for Germany in December. It became the first local college theater to produce a show which was selected to be performed overseas as 3 Dept. of Defense Tour of Western Europe. Some other plays for the 1983-84 season included ttGemini by Albert Innaurato, itSecond Shepherd's Play? and the finale musical iiHow to Survive in Business Without Really Trying. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 V j 31:9: f: i5 ,Q B.L.S. U Row 1: Donna Hubbard, Margarette Pierre-Louis, Felicia Collins, Jonathan Alejandro, Teresa Parris, Louis Marquis, Gwendolyn Adams; row 2: Fernando Ortiz, Vaughn Miller, Neville Barrant, Liz White, Andre Flowers, Anthony Drayton, Annette Nuness, Kasiah Edmunds; row 3: Renard Currie, Michael Hienz, Don Tutt, Lloyd Colton. STAGE 111 Row 1: Ron Frey, Julie Garlock, Laurie Bauerbrand, Nancy McGrath; row 2: Brad Lowry, Joan Quirk, Debbie Ooms, Sue Kelleher, Judy Welnhofer, Linda Griesemer, Mary Denver, Rob Renjilian, Keelin Haydn, Mary Beth Carson, Will Biedron, Debbie Sklar, Melanie Prutsman, Steve Boaden, Brian Breithaupt, Peter Lacijian, Chris Sprague. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 N.A.A.XMOdel UN. 45 Student Organizations expand beyond campus The National Association of Accountants is a presti- gious group at Siena. Their affiliation with the Albany Chapter of the N.A.A. provides contacts within the accounting field in the Capital District area. Member- ship in the N.A.A. is determined by a processed appli- cation and payment of dues. N.A.A. Row 1: ttop to bottomt Aileen Taplin, Elena Camallogna, Matt Downey, Lynne Carcia; row 2: Mary Flannagan, Joe Walsh, Dave Miller, Rick OtBrien, Debbie Daigneault. Students from a variety of majors comprise the Har- vard Model United Nations Club. These talented and motivated students meet with other schools, Who are each assigned a specific country. In their discussions, they debate relevant foreign policy issues according to the viewpoint of the country they portray. MODEL U.N. Tony Izzo, Liz Horgan, Margaret Horgan, Dan Riley. It is the objective of the Photo Club to provide an atmosphere for growth in all aspects of the photo- graphic skill. During the course of the year, they spon- sored workshops in various aspects of photography, such as darkroom technique, color slide development, camera and lens techniques, lighting, and composi- tion. The Photo Club also held slide presentations, print showings, mini-contests and exhibitions, and a bi-annual campus wide Photo Show. PHOTO CLUB Tara Harmon, Alaa Afifi, Dr. Robert Woll. 46 BiologWPhysics Clubs Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 w Roger Bacon Mania . . . BIOLOGY CLUB Row 1: Lisa Clark, Kathy Mazur, Ted Gaeta, Guy Mazzone, Liz Cuerdon, Kevin Costello, Elaina An organlzatlon Wthh alms 1:0 Tuttle, Eileen Cooney, Beth Martin, Claire Desforo, Alaa Afifi; row 2: Geff Serviliggi, Dan O Rourke, Michael provide students With a variety Bywater, Mike Spicola, Vern Harris. of opportunities in both re- search and health related fields is the Biology Club. The club sponsors several speakers in the field. They also offer field trips to increase environmental awareness. For incoming Biol- ogy majors, the club acts as a source of information and guid- ancH group. As, x v I, PHYSICS CLUB Row 1: Kevin McArdle, Mike Costello, Jim Gerald, Patrick Haley, Dr. J. Diamond; row 2: Marc Berchard, Chris Switzer, Dave Brucker, Mike Gurello, Dan Spillman. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Comp ScitMathtChem Clubs 47 3 ,, , m- w wr a... a ,, a! m-tw COMPUTER SCIENCE Row 1: Jill Ramos, Marge Doherty, Nancy Weir, Cindy Copeland, Carolyn Donnelly, Karen Urban, Nancy Struzenski; row 2: Mary Smith, Mary Barbara Gallo, John Schuth, Eileen Henry, Joe Rourke; row 3: Rory McDonald, Jim Minick, Debbie Bastow, Michelle Brabant, Jeanne Babinec, Claire Johns, Ellen Jett. The Computer Science Club in- forms the Siena community of what is going on in the expanding computer field. One of their main projects of the year was the Computer Expo, which was held during the Spring semester. An active core of majors and inter- ested students compose the Math Club. They meet for social as well as educational events. Those belonging to the Chemistry Club also meet to discuss relevant topics in their field and provide for an opportunity for so- cialization. MATH CLUB: Row 1: Mary Knopka, Sue Toleno, Barb Miller, Dianne Sporing, Faith Pacifico, Kiernan Whoelan, Rich LaMagna. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Chuck Melucci, Kiernan Wholean, Connie Papa, Joe Fer- mosa. Charles Knight, Bob Miller, Clare Bolon, Mark Van Derhoven. 48 History Club Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Students invoke cultural perspectives A growing committee that promotes cultural sensitivity among the students at Siena is the Irish Awareness Committee. It brings speakers and musicians to campus to demonstrate Irish heritage in modern society. Chris Gregan, Yvonne Mandleur, Rob Donnelly, Joe Fallon, Kevin Kriso. The International Studies club is a grow- ing organization. Over the past few years the Arts and Business division have joined together and created the International Studies and Business program. This has brought the opportunity for travel abroad to Siena, therefore increasing college exper- ience. Row 1: Cheryl Hathaway, Kathy Mazur, Anthony 1220, Cathy Prothero. Row 2: Kevin OtConnor, Michele Libruk. Row 3: Michael Johnson, Craig Fiaschetti, Jay Flaherty. Doug Roseberger, Rita Pickett, Linda Orante, Clair Colonnese, Brandon Murnane. Members of the History Club meet in an informal atmosphere for free discussion of popular and controversial topics in politics and history. They sponsored several speakers and films, as well trips to Boston and Gettys- burg, co-sponsored with the History Depart- ment. Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 EntertainmenUSpeakers Committee 49 Cultural agenda Sue Higman, Sue Zemgulis Coffeehouse provides the students with a musical alternative. It brings professional performers to the campus, such as Mark Rust, Tom Serabian and Kirk Edwards. It also presents a forum for Sienats own talented individuals. Fr. Anthony is always a favorite at the Coffeehouse. SPEAKERS COMMITTEE Row I .' Liz Coronato, Denise Marrone, Theresa Lambert, The- resa Culbert, Lucene Magro; row 2: Ruth Ann McDermott, Joanne Irase, Sue Tase, Patty Bullock; row 3: Debbie Ramsky, Aileen Taplin, Sheldon Wright, Mary Ellen Mackay. Speakerts committee secures a variety of informative, prestigious, and entertaining personalities for campus presentations. In the recent past they have brought in political figures, international and syndicated col- umnists and popular TV characters. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Donna Longing, Maureen Roarty, Dave Miller, Lisa Sampone, RoseMarie McTague. The Entertainment Committee is responsible for providing forms of entertainment on campus in the Rat, theatre and ARC. They also organize the bands for Orientation, Semi- formals and Spring Weekend. Over the year The Committee has sponsored many entertain- ing bands. 50 PsychlSpanishXCAaSOUL Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 days? 2?. Psychology Club In the 83-84 school season Psychology Club spon- sored several speakers as well as a fundraiser to in- crease the chance for a few Siena students to travel to the Eastern Psychological Association Convention which is an accredited event. The club also provides a service to all students in- terested in continuing their education in Psychol- ogy. . ., '2 x 1 ' t .V yi t, - k PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Arelen Druzba, Kathy OlBrien, Chris Healy, Marsha Messner, Amy An- derson, Amy Miller, Dr. Woll. Spanish Club Spanish Club is a newly formed activity that hopes in the future to increase the impact to the Spanish culture in the Siena com- munity. The members gather monthly to speak their native language, and share in their common cul- tural delights such as food, music, film, and literature. SPANISH CLUB Donna Hub- bard, Frances Rosales, Theresa Parris, Louis Marquez. CA-SOUL The latin american region of the northern hemi- sphere has long been con- sidered a llhot spot,' of for- eign and national events. CA-SOUL brings issues of politics, war, and human rights to the campus. They foster the idea of debate and wish to increase the conscious awareness of stu- dents of this region. CA-SOUL Gene Kelly, Doug Ro- seberger, Diane Kennedy, Mice Lueongo, Tom Wittick. Siena College Student Life 1984 Poll SciiCFCiTour Guides 51 Political Science Society The Society of individuals interested in Political Sci- ence brings to campus var ious speakers who discuss relevant political issues. They stress the impor- tance of faculty student communication by spon- soring several social events. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Linda Orante, Elizabeth Holstien, Debbie Jeram; row 2: Sean A1berts,Kathleen Finnegan, John Butler, Laura Smith; row 3: Felicia Cola, Julie Arie, Mike Kulla, Patrick Smootch, Mark Hassett; row 4: Arlene Centanni, Brian Murphy, Julie Skop. Campus Finance Committee A prestigious Senate com- mittee is the Campus Fi- nance Committee. This collection of deeply con- cerned students are re- sponsible for the budget- ting of all the committees and clubs on the campus. Each year the budgets are reviewed and revised. These members are looked upon with respect by their fellow students. CAMPUS FINANCE COMMIT- TEE Row 1: Ellen Ceglia, Lynne Garcia; row 2: Ji, Flynn, Joe Mor- gan, Melissa Gionet; row 3: Mark Ward, Jim Knust. Tour Guides An illustrious and proud bunch of Siena Students from all four classes are the tour guides. This group gives tours to prospective Freshmen and transfers. They speak of our daily routine, character, and spirit that makes this col- lege a home for themselves. The tour guides are man- aged by the Admissions of- fice. 52 Indian THE Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Our college newspaper, The Indian, prints an issue every two weeks. They center their material around the con- cerns and current issues effecting the Siena community. The Indian deals with news events, cultural events and most important personal views. The Letter to the Editor column in the past years dealt with many intersecting opinions over controversial topics, such as nuclear dis- armement. The staff of the Indian is dedicated to this crucial and respected form of communication. As any journal- ist or writer is aware the written word is the most effective form for transferring pertinent information. The editors and staff of the Indian foster and permit this form of communication which is crucial to the success of any college community. EDITORIAL STAFF; Row 1: Pat Connelly Co- Business Manager, Amy Walker Layout Editor, Steve Clark Arts Editor, Chris Donawa Photogra- phy Editor; row 2: Tom McBride Editor-in-Chief, Pat Chaisson News Editor, Paul Gobel Assit. Ad- vertising Manager, Peter Lapinski Features Edi- tor, Bob Silveri Co-Business Manager, Missing from photo: Cathy Prothero Advertising Manager, Saralyn Kilian Sports Editor, Nancy Watrous As- sistant News Editor. STAFF: Row 1: Diane Kennedy, Doug Roseberger, William Buzz Sullivan, Robert Ballantine; row 2: Dawn McElligott, Hillary Weicher, Sue Slattery, Kevin Schultz; row 3: Dave Albert, Rich Jacobson, Rob Donnelly. Siena College bTUDENT LIFE 1984 Candids 53 54 Candids Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 0 NH Barbara 5. diena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Candids 55 Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 56 Candids Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Year AteA-Glance 57 1983 - 1984 AT A GLANCE The Olympics - Sarajevo in February and Los Angeles in July . . . Siena Hall gets a new look . . . Unemployment down, Economy up . . . Record cold spell in New York . . . Cheers, St. Elsewhere, and Hill Street Blues . . . Mondale, Glenn, Jackson, and Cranston . . . Connell heads Student Senate . . . Princess Caroline marries again . . . Geroge Orwellis 1984 resurfaces . . . A fantastic Indian summer . . . New Apartment Housing proposed for Siena . . . Mi- chael Jacksonis tlThrilleril a huge success . . . Record crowds at Rafterls, Muddyis, Dapperis, and Beer Joint . . . Terms of Endear- ment, Yentl, Scarface take us to the movies . . . the Rathskellar Cafe,s Grand Opening . . . Invasion of Grenada a success? . . . Pope pardons man on death row, only temporarily . . . The Football team takes a turn for the better . . . Division III status denied . . . Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson and Hill Streetis Michael Conrad leave us a memory . . . New York turns 19 and looks toward 21 . . . Albany Times Union, Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times . . . Seniors head for Camp Scully . . . Sally takes a ride in space . . . Lebanon, El Salvador, and Nicaragua . . . Balti- more Orioles take the World Series . . . Jesse Jackson brings back Lt. Goodman . . . Greyhound goes on strike . . . The Little Horn expands . . . and Albany bids farewell to the Grinch . . . Watt resignsl. . . Cabbage Patch Kids . . . New Resident Director joins student life staff . . . Putting on the ttFritzli . . . Earthquake shakes Capital District . . . while Boy George and Eurythmics rock America . . . Laura returns to General Hospital only to leave with Luke . . . Senior Cocktail Party a ilsmashil . . . Fr. Hugh, Dean Reynolds, and Jack Lewis . . . Erastus Corning III - nationls longest reigning mayor dies . . . iiAll Night Longii . . . Merry Christmas from the house. . . The Big Chill, Return of the Jedi, and Christine . . . The Mule train is still running . . . Miss Lillian, J essi- ca Savage, and McDonaldis king Ray Kroc . . . Reagan in 84 Ol . . . Days of Our Lives, All My Children, and Guiding Light . . . Re- sumes, Cover Letters, and Interviews tHaD . . . Father Anthony Ordained at Siena . . . ltGeminiii appears at Siena . . . Hennepin, Plassmann, Ryan, the Old Friary, and Lakeshore . . . Andropov out with a cold . . . The Supremes!! . . . Cuomo positive over state hiring in 84 . . . Los Angeles Raiders capture the Super Bowl . . . 106, 104, 99, and 92 FM . . . Dynasty and Dallas rivals for prime time soaps . . . Australia II wins Americais Cup . . . Newsweek, Time, and Life . . . Marials Pizza, B.K., Mchs and Big Domis, . . . Korean Airliner shot down . . . Yearbook Editors go INSANE!!! . . . Class of 1984 receives their degrees May 20, 1984 . . . And that,s the best news all year!! 58 Yearbook $A$A 1984 Founded 1946 HERFF-JONES YEARBOOKS, Publisher RAMARK-VARDEN STUDIOS, INC., Photography Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 DENNIS K. FITZGERALD, Editor-in-Chief JAMES E. KNUST, Advisor 0 RICHARD DUNN, Business Manager VIRGINIA MCKEEGAN, Advertising Manager JAMES COYNE, Class of 1984 Editor MAUREEN MORRIS, Copy Editor FELICE FRANGELLA, Photography Editor KEVIN WILSON, Sports Editor LAURA DtANTONIO, Academics Editor MAUREEN GRIFFIN, Academics Editor HELEN M. CROSSON, Student Life Editor KAREN KLINE, Features Editor PETE SIMMONDS, Assistant to the Editors What is A Yearbook? Yearbook, n. a a book published yearly, especially one giving statistics and data of the preceding year; annual. This is how the Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Lan- guage College Edition describes a yearbook. I am sure however, that the Yearbook staff might feel differently. After all, how can one describe in two lines the intensity and emotion that has produced this ttannual statistical recordbookw For most people, the Yearbook offers a chance to reminisce about the school year completed, and to relive tor try to forgett those unique moments when the camera was clicking. The pictures, the words mean nothing by themselves. But the for- mulation is what determines the Siena College Yearbook. So much has gone into this Yearbook, the 39th edition of SAGA. It was not just the collective talents of the Yearbook staff, but something of ourselves. The sense of relief when the book was complete could not overcome the feeling of sadness that it was indeed a reality. The Yearbook may be a review of 1983-84 at Siena. But it also represents the past, present, and future. Siena will always be a part of our lives, and the Year- book offers some tangible evidence that we were indeed a part of it. Dennis Fitzgerald, Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF: Row 1: Laura DTAntonio, Maureen Griffin, Helen Crosson; Row 2: Ginny McKeegan, Kevin Wilson, Jim Coyne. Siona College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Yearbook 59 STAFF: Nora Cechnicki, Alice Southworth, Gail Whalen, Ruth Tumulty, Pete Simmonds. EDITORIAL STAFF: Rich Dunn, Dennis Fitzgerald, Moe Morris. Missing from picture: Karen Kline, Felice Frangella. YEARBOOK STAFF Leah Balassone Michele Libruk Chris Casale Renee Naterelli Nora Cechnicki Pete Simmonds Maria DeAngelus Ed Rucci Todd Erceg Alice Southworth Dawn Freiberger Ruth Tumulty Melissa Gionet Patty Waldron Rich LaMagna Gail Whalen For their continuous support and gener- osity in guiding the 1984 SAGA, the Yearbook Staff extends its gratitude to the following Mr. James Knust Ms. Shirley Tardiff Ms. Mary Ann Connelly Ms. Connie Owens Ms. JoAnne Foglia Ms. Leigh White Ms. Alice Ross Indian Staff Campus Center Staff Alumni Office Sports Information Ms. Mim Malone TM MB EF CEL 60 Siena History A Look Into the Past We all arrive at Siena College, filled with eagerness and wonder, embarking on a new beginning. We know that col- lege is a very special time of our lives, each moment to be savored and enjoyed to the fullest. Yet, too soon the first flur- ry of excitement fades away and we be- gin to take for granted all that surrounds us. As we become caught up in attending classes, extra-curricular activities, avoiding homework, and socializing, we lost that special feeling of ffnewnessif we had in the beginning. In order to recap- ture it, we should travel back, not to our first days at Siena, but to Sienafs first days as an institution. On a cold, slippery, slushy day in the winter of 1937, Rev. Thomas Plassmann, O.F.M. accompanied Bishop Gibbons to a property on Route 9 where a number of dilapidated barns, a few neglected 01d mansions, a clump of trees, and plenty of mud were the inauspicious beginnings of Siena College. In fact, the special friend- ship between Fr. Plassmann and the Bishop was instrumental in the Diocese of Albany issuing an invitation to the Or- der of Friars Minor to open a liberal arts college. Two pieces of property were originally purchased, the Garrett and Hayworth Estates, which measured 32 acres in size. The original buildings on the Garrett Es- tate were the main residence, a tenanth- ouse, barns, chicken coops, and slave buildings. The main residence was the very first college building, officially called St. Francis Hall, but known c0110- quially as the 301d Friary? The first floor of St. Francis Hall had a large classroom at the west end which was transformed into the chapel in 1938 after the opening of the first wing of Siena Hall. There were two other class- rooms of the first floor which later served as the kitchen and reception hall. In 1938, the kitchen was placed in the mainhouse and the porch at the south end became the refractory. The second floor housed friars and the third floor contained a chapel and a bedroom. With the opening of Siena Hall, the Old Friary became a living quarters exclusively. Siena College opened in the fall of 1937. For the first year though, it func- tioned as an extension of St. Bonaven- ture College, now the University of St. Siena College FEATURES 1984 The main building of the school, Siena Hall, as it existed in 1948. Bonaventure, because it was not possible to organize sufficiently during the sum- mer of 1937 to petition and receive a pro- visional charter. It was not until June 1938 that Siena received its provisional charter and not until March 1942 that an absolute charter was granted. Fr. Cyprian Mensing, O.F.M. was the first President of Siena College, until July 1943. Fr. Cyprian held both offices of President and Dean until 1941 and he was the treasurer during his time at Siena. Fr. Cyprian was followed by Fr. Mark Kenendy, Fr. Bertrand Campbell, .. AET 'tj'. '91..in Fr. Edmund Christy, Fr. Brian Duffy, Fr. Matthew Conlin, and the current President, Fr. Hugh Hines. The first faculty consisted of seven fir- ars, of whom Fr. Ben Kuhn, O.F.M. was one. There were ninety students enrolled in Siena in 1937. By the 1938-39 school year the total enrollment reached 387. At the time, the library contained only 300 books. The first four year curriculum was not offered until 1941. The first graduation took place at 10:00 A.M., 9 June 1941. It was held at continued on page 61 A Siena Landmark - This quaint family residence served as both faculty house and school in the early days before Siena,s expansion. continued from page 60 Gibbons Hall, the newly erected gymna- sium. 75 students received degrees from Bishop Gibbons. The graduation was followed by a Commencement Ball, held at Colonie Country Club on 10 June, with a Hawaiian theme. One obscure fact about Siena is that on September 1937, Siena was approved as a Primary Flying School. Its purpose was to increase the number of civilian pilots. Ground training was held at Siena, while flight training was at the Albany Airport. Congress expanded the program in 1942 after the United States entered World War II. The program was then called the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration Training Service and its goal was to train combat pilots. Students enrolled in this program were the uni- formed personnel of the Army or Navy. It lasted through 1944. The ground breaking ceremony for Siena Hall was held on 1 March 1938. The laying of the cornerstone took place on 20 June 1938. The address was given by Fr. Plassmann and Bishop Gibbons. Siena Hall was ready for occupancy on 17 October 1938, the day school began that year. Though classes were conduct- ed, there were still workmen in the build- ing, completing their work. This was only the south wing of the present build- ing. The steps, porch, lobby, and north wing were completed by 1940. The build- ing is named for St. Bernardine of Siena, the patron saint of the college. Gibbons Hall was named for Bishop Gibbons. It was a gymnasium containing a basketball court for the Siena Mo- hawks, dressing rooms, class rooms, and a squash court. Gibbons Hall is not the George W. Foy Campus Center. After an extensive renovation project, the build- ing was dedicated 5 June 1976, and named after the Albany attorney and member of the Board of Trustees, George Foy. Jerome Dawson Memorial Library was built in 1955 and expanded in 1979. The library is named for Fr. Jerome Dawson, Provincial of Holy Name Prov- ince. Fr. Jerome was the chairman of the first Board of Trustees of Siena. Plassman Hall, constructed in 1955, is named in honor of Fr. Thomas Plass- mann, Provincial of Holy Name Prov- ince. He was the President of St. Bone- venture University from 1929 to 1940, and a respected educator in the field of Sacred Scripture. Fr. Plassmann negoti- ated with Bishop Gibbons for the inau- Siena College FEATURES I984 guration of Siena College. Ryan Hall was the second residence hall at Siena, being built in 1962. It was named for Fr. Benvenute Ryan, Provin- cial of Holy Name Province. Fr. Ryan was a famous theologian and he taught for many years at the Holy Name College in Washington as well as the Catholic University in Washington. He also taught all the early friars at Siena. Hennepin Hall was opened in 1967. The residence hall is named for Louis Hennepin, a Franciscan missionary and explorer of the New World. Being an ex- pert in Indian dialects and customs, Fr. Hennepin was the pastor of an Iroquois mission. McGuire Hall is the mansion on Spring Street which was purchased in 1965. It is named for Fr. Cyril McGuire, O.F.M., the first prefect of discipline at Siena and the first Vice President. Serra Hall was built in 1959 and ren- ovated in 1979. It is named after Juni- pero Serra, the founder of the Francis- can missions of California. A statue of Fr. Serra was placed in the Hall of Fame in Washington DC. in 1931. Roger Bacon Hall was opened on 20 May 1962. Roger Bacon, an English sci- entist and philosopher, entered the Franciscan order and devoted his life to the pursuit of Physics experimentation and investigation. He is also known as lfDoctor Mirabilisil. The ARC, Alumni Recreation Center, was completed in 1975. It is a multi-pur- pose center dedicated to Sienais alumni in recognition of their support over the years. It is the home of the Siena Indians. The first Siena newspaper was mimeo- graphed copies of the paper the ffCheva- lier and was distributed in the fall of 1938. It had three editions when it was replaced by the ffSiena Newsii, the fore- runner of the fflndian . The Senior class, in 1941, published the first edition of the yearbook, called Siena Saga. It recorded the history, in great detail of the class of 1941 and the current college life. Basketball has always been a Siena Tradition. The first team, was called the Siena Mohawks, and they used Gibbons Hall. The first basketball game was against Albany Business College, and was played in 1937. Siena was victorious. Even though basketball has been and still is the most popular sport at Siena, ice hockey, fencing, tennis, and boxing. enjoyed limited success in the first years of Siena. Siena History 61 The first student assembly was held 1 October 1937. It was at this time the presidents of the Commerce Club, the Arts Club, and the Science club were elected. Siena also had a Debating Club and a Glee Club. The Debating Club partici- pated in inter-collegiate and intermural competition. The Glee Clubis first public appearance was made on the radio sta- tion WOKO on 9 February 1939. The first time beer was sold on campus at popular prices was in 1965. Sienals ftpitli in Gibbons Hall sold 12 ounce pa- per cups at 25 cents each. Even though Sienais first graduation was held in June of 1941, Charles Mac Closky is Sienais first graduate, its only graduate, of 1940. Mr. Mac Closky is now a millionaire, living in California. There is some hope for the rest of us. Though Siena is a young school, just shy of 50 years, it has a respected reputa- tion and a fine tradition of quality edu- cation. But more importantly, it is the people, the administration, the teachers, the various staffs, and the students who breathe life into a collection of hand- some buildings which might otherwise be another Hoffmanis playground. Fr. Ben, way back when. 62 Plassmann Hall Plassmann Siena College FEATURES 1984 FIRST FLOOR Row 1: Joe Mundeweiller, Todd Gallaher, Stan Kay, Steve Farkis; row 2: Steve Crovello, Fr. John Frambes, Al Wager, Dave Dybas, Bill Eberle, Larry Ross, Mike O R0urke, Pete Sheehan; row 3: Drew Gardner, Joe Coughlin, A1 Halstead, Dave Brucker, Jim Pawlicek, Mike Petsche, Mark Hassett, Rich Birchard, Mike Gurello. FOURTH FLOOR EAST Row 1: Monica Sweeney, Gail Keane, Fran Verdile, FOURTH FLOOR SOUTH Row 1: Marianne Buggy, Donna Orlando, Janice Alger, Mary Kay Ryan, Ann Waterbery; row 2: Julie Sicilia, Aimee LoCi- Claudia Casey, Diana Aversano, Carol Pett, Rose Ann OYReilly; row 2: cero, Cathy Shelds, Genny Wilahem, Trea Marley, Carla Tolane, Laura Gerhard. Anndena Condtatino, Kathy Higgins, Sue De Bell, Tara Collins, Be tsy Van FOURTH FLOOR NORTH Row 1: Laura Rossal, Kathy Clarke, Mary Ann LaRow, Wendy Sweet, Cheryl Buttler, Donna Gilgallon, Beth Hofstedt; row 2: Beth Martin, Mary Beth Carson, Jenny Ryan, Mary MacNamara, J eanne Cozzocrea, Chris Vatidis; row 3: Suzanne Dugan, Kim Hayden, Kathy Cascells, M0 Winters, Tara DeCoursey, Tracy Young. Woert, Kathy Alban, Katie Vangavisa, Bonnie Funa, Colin Murphy, Don- na Ralli. Siena College FEATURES 1984 Plassmann Hall 63 SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Terry Pelissar, Mary Dever, Patty Waldron, Eileen Knights, Mary Flynn, Lisa Foty; raw 2: Sue Buley, Alyce Griffith, Laura Yesford, Megan Smith, Deb Durkin, Liz Sava, Eileen Foley, Trish Farley, Cathy Hartz; row 3: Ellen Davis, Kay Brownel, Rachael Sahut, Sue Jennings, Joan Puccio, Rita McClurkin, Tracey Cross, Liz Miller, Deb Johnson, Ginny McKeegan; row 4: Lori May, Marge Hren, Laurie Mattie, Lisa Briton, Kerry Kennedy; row 5: Carol Cicero, Pam Wilhem, Jean Pangmar, Kathy Head, Coleen McCarton, Margaret Seymourian, Nancy Foge, Liz Halgis, Patty Macek, Beth Gier. THIRD FLOOR NORTH: Row 1: Jim Segrue, Jim Freidel, Jim Daley, Cliff Rasulo, Sean Banach, Raul Jimenez, Jay Flaherty, Tom Bell, John Calai- tagee, Mike Cusack; row 2: P.J. Ripchik, Jeff Le- Clair, Kevin O'Connor, Erik Johnson, Craig Fias- chetti, Chuck Post, Sean Abate, John Brown, Pete McHugh, Steve Serino, Randy Boduch, Brian Smith. THIRD FLOOR EAST Row 1: Todd Wells, Brian Doolan, Tony Cafaro, Rich Kolensky, Phil Rappa, Kirk Hutton; row 2: Mike Altamuro, Mike Fitzsimmons, Will Raub, John Brown, Jeff Pitkin, John Wichtowski. THIRD FLOOR SOUTH Row 1: Mark Cianca, Jim Scully, Marty Re- millard, Dan Nicholson, Tony Eucyer, Matt Arnold; row 2: Pete Cara- monica, Horst Hoefinger, Rob Vettoretti, Dean Fillion, Kevin Young. 64 Siena College FEATURES 1984 Ryan SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Darlene Auviemma, Laura Ferrera, Barbara Cody, Jannie Brennan, April McPhail, Anne Salemne, Janet Maiuccoro, Janis Bills, Cindy Palmieri, Ellen Murphy, Jeannine Magro; row 2: Dianne Matthews, Beth Gaer, Mary Cannon, Cheri Centanni, Karen Newell, Beth Pacini, Cathy Barry, Jo Marie Succato, Donna Stack, Mimi Geveau, Trisha McCallister, Ann Marie Barlow, Anne Hardiman, Patty Trizzino, Dianne Quirioni, row 3: Mimi Monaky, Sharon Tuthill, Eileen Cannon, Cathy Calabrese, Deb DiMattia, Shelia Gillchrist, Karen Golum, Lori Bauerband, Sue Manley, Chris Bodner, Maureen O'Donnell, Mary Polito, Eileen Brogin, Deb Scklar; row 4: Margaret Anne Williams, Margaret Reilly, Erica Scherz, Kelly Ford, Jill Arvanetes. A m, FOURTH FLOOR SOUTH Row 1: Sue Santos, Lisa Costa: row 2; Tracy Sachs, Stacey Lawrence; row 2; Karen Long, Debbie Budries, Marcia Nyerick, Jodie Ridell, Jennifer Gay, Robin West; row 3: Mary Humiston, Cathy Barthman, Yehi, Jean Griffin, Liz Glennon, Keelin Hayden, Mary Haggarty, Diana Kris. Jan Hayes, Margaret Shaw, Rene Zeh, Donna Rahuba, Donna Alenick, Ann Marie Mills, Joanne Shake, Sheri Scheitin, Kim Krawitz, Amy Nowack, Amy Thackrah. FOURTH FLOOR NORTH Rowl: Kathy Addessi, Pam Pinto, Ngoc Trinh, Lisa Hand, Cyndi Baker; row 2: Patti Morley, Eileen Brennan, Stephanie Bassett, Missy Passafario, Carolyn Byder; row 3: Maureen Ranecy, Gina Gabel, Tenley Morrill, Mary DiFalco, Debbie Johnson, Alexia Frangella, Chris Petrick, Doreen Di Simmons, Angela Paccuri, Liz Kerr, Nancy Graves, Cathy Harrigan. Siena College FEATURES 1984 65 FIRST FLOOR Row 1; Jack Galvin, Jeff Hebert, Mike O:Keefe, Scott St.George, Mark Odorsi; row 2: Tony Melise, Den- nis O:Neil, Matt Zeccola, George Collins, Dave Kovalich, Kevin Thomson, Jim O:Rourke, Mike Lamb, Don Catello, Dave Oberholtzer, Warren Reardon, Dave Arthur, Chris McMann, Ray Nine, Renard Currie, Mike Mead, Dave Foller, Art Troisi; row 3: Jim Breult, Rob Don- naly, Chris Davis, Fred Albano, Vito R0: mano. ,3 THIRD FLOOR EAST Row 1: Mark Ward, Jamie Martin, Mike Balboni: row THIRD FLOOR NORTH Row 1: Wally Osterman, Chris Finneran, Ted King, 2: Mike Leary, Tim Hassett, Frank Avagona, Peter Rendich, Marty Mulvey, Mike Cipriani, Tim Haggarty; row 2: Mike McBride,Jim Morrisy, Bob Canter- row 3: Steve DeFrang, Mike Rossette, Jerry Pucci, Keith Arnold. bury, Rory Boepple, Mike Cain; row 3: Manwau Caru, Rob Schuller, Paige Levak, Bill Balboni, Rich LaMagna, Larry Travablia. THIRD FLOOR SOUTH Row 1: Paul Scullion, John Coyne; row 2: Mark Everett, Glen Ward, Ed Covins, Dan O,Connor; row 3: Marty Mulvey, Tony Railo, Pete Patterson, Andy Heweh, Kevin Lawless, Andy Tolzer, Al Gianino, Andy Tolzer, Mark Audi, Kevin Shultz, Paul Heaurtau. 66 Hennepin Hall Siena College FEATURES 1984 Hennepin km r; THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Kevin Mooney, Jim Schneider, Ethan Lawas, Tony Sofronas, Jim Holmes; row 2: Jim Sunderhaft, Mike Brownell, Jeff Collette, Stuart Smead, Scott Sears, Mike Rogozinski, Tim O'Connor; row 3: Rodney Robichaud, Tom Iuorno, Rich Becker, George Collins, Rich Holland, Brendan Lavelle, Dave Lisicki, Tom Rienzo, Mike Albert, Scott Newton, Bernie Sise. SECOND FLOOR SOUTH welow Row 1: Mary Hogan, Michelle Libruck, Maureen Connolly; row 2: Carolyn Lauber, Susan Bradley, Sue McLaughlin, Helene Lester. SECOND FLOOR WEST Mboue righU Row 1: Ellen Foot, Christine Phelps, Kathleen McNaughton, Beth Rially, Joanne Lebrake, Laura Sheehan; row 2: Jeanie Mebus, Laura D Allot0, Michelle Giaquinto, Beth Stokem, Janice Hagadom, Lisa Cavan- augh. SECOND FLOOR EAST highU Row 1: Fran Ranaudo, Stacey Kuhn, Laurie Moran, Maureen McCormick; row 2: Maria De Rossi, Lynn Kalta, Diane Garisa, Joan Sullivan; row 3: Beth Christie, Charlotte Gustafson, Margaret Granger, Laura Eck- hardt, Joanie O Shaugnessy, Mary DiStefano, Rita Pickett, Lin da Retsky, Odessa Edmonds. Siena Follege FEATURES 1984 Hennepin Hall 67 I , 73 g; , sf FIRST FLOOR WEST Row 1: Chip Zombick; row 2: Dave Dufort, Joe An FIRST FLOOR SOUTH R0117 15 .BOb Silveri, Don DeAngelos; row 2' RiCh gisna, Jon Miller, Joe Bolt, Mike Menshing; row 3: Tim Marshall, Kris Wein- Tuahner, Steve Borg, Steve Chauvm, DOD Robarge, Tom Walters; row 3:M1ke berg, Martv Waffle, Kevin King, Bob Andersen. Torre: mu' 4: Tom Creeden, Craig Bisagniafa, Marc Bakum, Joe Arduino, Terry Lord. FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Nancy Schermer- horn, Liz Waters, Yvonne DeCourcy, Cathy Prothero, Nancy Paparella, Caroline Long- well, Julie Arce; row 2: Patty Nichols, Felice Frangella, Sue Zemgulis, Mary Stringer, Caml Owen, Sue Gullotta, Sue McMorris, Sue Kiss, Kim Mantello, Kerry O,Conn0r; row 3: Debbie Ramski, Denise Marrone, Robin Leonard, Carolyn Borsh, Diane Speckman, Peg Mullaney, Beth Ataviano, Margaret Toni, Chris Yamsh, Barbara Sny- der, Pam Ahondondolo, Jill Louis, Connie Latimer. FIRST FLOOR EAST R0w1:Jack Weaver, Joe Arduino; row 2: Bill Dunn, Tom Libertucci, Larry Bush, Jack Costello, Joel Brophy, Mike Helinski, Pat Brassil, Craig Turnbull; row 3: Jeff Yaun, Ray Grillo, Tim Devlin, Ron Leonard. 68 old friary Siena College FEATURES 1984 THIRD FLOOR WEST Row 1: Nancy Miller, Kim Miller; row 2: Debbie Suttleham, THIRD FLOOR SOUTH Row 1: Amy Arnold, Deidre McCardle, Melis- Laura Lord, Anne Rackaky, Lisa Speach, Shelia Towers, Veronica Dolan. sa Sullivan, Chris Robbens, Kara Duncan, row 2: Cathy O Nei1, Karin Gorea, Sharon Zeto, Erin O To0le; row 3: Kim Mangiardi, Gayle Cas- sidy, Kathy Amodeo. THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Pat Weingold, Lori Stou- denmyre, Tina Collins; row 2: Sue Kelleher, Sue McGuire, Anne Marie Jensen, Ann Gadonski, Jackie Connolly. Sue Higman, Lori Dakis. THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Laurie Hecox, Noelle Fitz- patrick, Renee Natarelli. Linda Thomas; row 2: Cindi Kelder, Cathee Fernandez, Ginny Rowe, Donna Martin. Julie Baldwin, Karen Donnough, Chris Casale; row 3: Theresa McKinnon, Sue Han- retta. Adrienne Burke, Anne Gallager, Gail Pet: ters, Becky Hansen. Siena College FEATURES 1984 old f'riary 69 :33 y I .; 'WA SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Erin Fitzpatrick, Lori Anne Johnson, Ann Caramanica, Mary Ryan, Elena Abad, Cathy McFarlane, Judy DeSimmone, Debbie Ashe, Ellen Fiore, Mary Jayne Spellman; row 2; Maureen Wong, Tracy Meyer, Donna Kenny, Evy Baker, Dawn Freiberger, Mary Ann Bursch, Val Rhoads, Kathleen McCarthy, Erin McCarthy, Donna Staufenberg, Tracey Roberts, Mary Lourdes Stalteri, Mary Beth Annotto; row 3: Kathryn Trzaska, Jackie Blais, Beth Coan, Theresa Black, Angela Cardone, Kim Beasley, Janet Schenk, Judy Cappano. FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Ken Addeo, Jim Sul- livan, Anthony Baur, Kevin McGuire, Ram Verma; row 2: Paul Finnerty, Bart Wagner, John Bellardini, Dan Riley, Chris Switzer, Mark Liguori, John Ellis. FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Pat Carrese, Dan Lara, Jay Bove, Mike Robert, Ken Hand, Dan Spillman, John Bellardini, Dennis Engler; row 2: Rob Jacowski, Karl Sleight, Jerry Fidler, Jim O'Neil, Dave Yesford, John Hammer, Tom Martin, Ram Verma, Jim McGuirk, Mike Vinci, Bob McCarthy, 70 Commuters Siena College FEATURES 1984 COMMUTERS GATHER IN CAMPUS CENTER Commuters 71 Siena College FEATURES 1984 O... :woooovoq Ni V ,, ,uou Kr 72 Feature Siena College FEATURES 1984 Some Things Have Changed . . . The Chapel. The Dome. No Guys on East Cove. The Rat. The Football Teast Record. TTQuartersh in the Rat now cost a Dollar. Single sexed Dorms. Now you have to be legal to get in the Rat. Lakeshore party rules. Siena College FEATURES 1984 Feature 73 And Some Things Never Will. Daps, Muddies, Big Doms, and J.P3s. Fr. Ben. The Mule Train is still on time. The Cafe. The Basketball Team s Record. Barclafs-Raftefs Night. Registration lines. TheyTe still looking for those missing cats. Class Parties Book Prices 74 Fr. Anthonyk; Ordination Siena College FEATURES 1984 Bro. Anthony enters Priesthood October 22, 1983 e Anthony Luongo entered an important stage of his life when he was ordained a priest. The Mass was celebrated by Bishop Howard Hubbard. The friars from Siena as well as his family and friends attend- ed the services. The Music Ministry provided the music for the Ordination. The whole Siena community shared in welcoming Anthony into the priesthood. Siena College FEATURES 1984 Fr. Anthonys Ordination 75 76 Gemini Siona College FEATURES 1984 sowNMuch Ado About NothingsDamn YankeesHl eal Inspector Houndlb Voice of My OwNTt ephantMaMBus Stc 5h summerNight's Drea he Pirates of I'm. Sport of My M2 3minVDe ' aWHow t: .- yingsD Guys 8L Doll EinA One A :stivaVI ne Cr WContra :harlie Browm sgman lnkeesHhe Red cce of IN NMThe Elephaxs 7 d gsumm ght's DreamHhe Pirat ff ,nzanceHhe Sport y Mad MotheHOrpheu ndingHwo By Twu amleUGeminVDesire u , e ElmsNhe Secor Iepherds' PlaWHowto 'eed in Business Witho Siena College FEATURES 1984 Mimi, ' THE SIENA COLLEGE - . Department of Fine Arts and .7 V j Stage Three' e . , . .' 21:... y present If . 1, x 3.1- g? IAlbert lhnaurato s ? '. . -' Directed by --.. 'DOUG deLISLE 'llLigll'I-tihg Diesigri by - I iJEFF MANGOLD 'i,.1. 0-. '.:-.. geehiiib'esign by .-.l t q . JEFF MANGQLD- - : ' . .A .r'hf' i ;.. .V D .l' Costume Design by ?- . . viTechnIcal Design by , .WILLIAM S. BIEDRON WILLIAMH. HOWAHp III' E ,2 0 Foy Campus Center T I oatre November 11,12,17-19,1983 t'uaPMl . g - H n -' . . . , . . . . CAST Francis Geminiani ............................... PETER C. LACIJAN Bunny Weinberger .............................. NANCY MCGRATH Randy Hastings ................................... PATRICK MCKENNA Judith Hastings ................................... CHRISTINE SPRAGUE Fran Ceminiani .................................... BRAD LOWRY Lucille Pompi ....................................... JENNIFER CENTORE Herschel Weinberger ........................... RONALD FREY A highlight of Stage IIIEs Fifth An- niversary Season was the zany com- edy Gemini. It deals with a young man's search for his personal and sex- ual identity and the complication caused by the unexpected arrival of his Ivy League girlfriend and her brother. Geminfs humor is bizarre and hold, and the play is wild explora- tion of the ambiguous Eighties. Pro- ducer Mark Heckler commented, The production represents a step in maturity for the theatre program. Gemini is one of the funniest com- edies written in the past decade. Not only are the subject matter timely and its characterizations original, but the play is especially suited to college au- diences. E! E1 Gemini 78 Christmas at Siena Siena College FEATURES 1984 Christmas at Siena Siena College FEATURES 1984 Christmas at Siena 79 Tis the Season . . . for decorating for snow ball fights in the quad for gift giving for Christmas TV specials for caroling for Christmas shopping for finals for good-byes till next year VAIPM ' U 'f 1ng .1 0'. A l; xn. - I I fuumwm, 80 Class Parties Class Parties Class parties are a special time for ev- ery Siena student. It is a time to get to- gether with your friends and classmates, to relax and enjoy yourself in an atmo- sphere full of fun and spontanaiety. The parties are an occasion to let loose, to pull out all stops, and, just for one night, become someone different. Dressing up, discovering a new side to your personal- ity, and watching everyone there reach new heights of zaniness, are the main reasons everyone loves a class party. The themes add a unifying element to the main activities of drinking and dancing. Whether it is a token effort or a full- blown, way out costume, everyone par- ticipates in the fun. Between classes, homework, and tests, we all need a chance to unwind and party with our friends. This is our time to shine. Siena College FEATURES 1984 Siona College FEATURES 1984 Class Parties 81 CON5FHEM'E , 5' ROQNh 82 Candids Simm Follpge STUDENT LIFE 1984 Siena College STUDENT LIFE 1984 Candids 83 -' . nc?; . .f E. 44.114 . . 41V - .m .9; v v v t . r l I l .- 84 Candids Siwnu College STUDENT LIFE 1984 ? ?IItIIHIH Siena College SPORTS 1984 85 Sports $21151 anllege g . i 'l SPORTS Youthful Indians looking forward to Spring 88 Cross country Wins states 92 Volleyball places in the top of the state 96 Grid team enjoys winning season 98 Women8s tennis qualify for Division III Championships 100 Lady Indians enjoy inaugural season in Cosmopolitan Conference 108 Hoopsters have up and down season 114 86 Sports continued from cover adopted home field at Heritage Park, while the cross country team raced its way past its opponents. The most popular form of athletic en- deavor could be seen each night in the ARC, as regular aerobic dance classes were held for those not in tip-top shape. Even some seasoned athletes found the invigorating exercise more than they bargained for. The womenis volleyball team started off our indoor sports season. As the Indi- an hoopsters fine tuned their dribbling, passing, and shooting, it was time to head to the Campus Center to pick up student passes and settle into the excite- ment of the basketball season. For those of us who couldnit make these games, an exciting intramural volleyball or basket- ball game could always be found on any weeknight. At the same time, menis hockey was icing opponents at the Schenectady Center City Rink. As always, the Springs sports are a lit- tle iimessier than the other seasons. None the less, the dedicated Siena fans could be seen trudging through the mud to see their favorite Lacrosse, Rugby and even mud volleyball games. Menis base- ball, tennis and IM softball rounded up the year as womenis softball and newly added intramural field hockey teams completed the women,s year of sports at Siena. The Siena College Community is very lucky to have such hardworking and de- termined men and women representing them. Although a year of Olympic Sports can be counted on to be a guaranteed ttwinnertt, Sienais sports seasons, and the people who make up those teams are the ones who really deserve those Gold Med- als! Siena College SPORTS 1984 Siena College SPORTS 1984 Sports 87 88 Baseball Siena College SPORTS 1984 In Between the Chalk Lines Fall Baseball 9-8 SIENA OPPONENTS 5-1 North Adams 1-2 5-7 Le Moyne 3-8 9-8 Army 2-7 2-1 Ithaca 8-13 7-7 CW. Post 12-8 1-8 NY. Tech. 3-7 20 Schenectady QC. 3 5-6 Utica 1-2 6-1 Oneonta 0-5 Despite injuries to key players, Siena1s fall Baseball team once again proved to be a competitive force in Division I. Dominating five of their last six oppo- nents, their late season rally earned them a winning season at 9-8. Siena boasted seven Sluggers with a .300 or more batting average, of which Chris Doyle was the leading hitter, accumulat- ing a .500 average. Larry Monaco proved to be the stopper of the pitching staff, with a 3-1 record and a 2.16 ERA. Other key pitchers included Paul Laux, 2-1 and an E.R.A. of 1.71, and Bill Lake, 2-0 and a 1.27 ERA. Bill Kittler and Steve Brennan turned in some stellar defen- sive plays in addition to swinging good wood. Siena1s spring club will look to Khris Clemens, Jim Howard, and Tom Shepardson for their leadership and con- tinued success in the future. 89 Baseball Siena College SPORTS 1984 90 Baseball Siena College SPORTS 1984 Siena College SPORTS 1984 Baseball 91 92 Cross Country Siena College SPORTS 1984 X-Country State Champs for Third Time in Four Years Wagner Invitational 2nd LeMoyne Invitational lst Capital District Championship lst Albany State Invitational lst 34th Annual N.Y.S. Cross Country Championship lst Siena 46 Princeton 15 Siena 41 Army 16 Siena 20 Colgate 38 In the words of coach Bob Reilly, ttThis is our best team ever, we were ex- pecting to win but not by that much, ev- eryone ran just great? Few could argue with coach Reilly, as the Indians scored the lowest team point total at the state meet in twenty-four years. Five runners finished in the top ten, Dan Hurteau t2ndL Dom Colose t5thL Allen Halstead UthL Gary Dilmore t8tht and Mike OtRourke t9thl With only one senior, Gary Dilmore, not returning next year, nothing should stop the Indians from re- peating as state champs. 94 Men1s Soccer Siena College SPORTS 1984 Kickers Continue to Struggle Menis Soccer 3-11-2 SIENA OPPONENTS 0 Potsdam 1 14 Southern Vermont 0 1 Vassar 3 0 Clarkson 2 1 Castleton 0 0 Skidmore 1 0 Marist 3 2 Iona 0 0 Albany State 1 2 New Paltz 3 0 R.P.I. 0 1 Hamilton 1 0 North Adams St. 3 0 Manhattanville 2 0 Williams 3 1 Union 6 The Siena hooters suffered another disappointing season with a final record of 3-11-2. Chris Donowa tallied the high- est number of goals scored, with Peter Stroud and Ric Strong finishing second and third respectively. Hopefully this year was a learning experience for the Indians, as they will be returning With the majority of the team for next season. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Womenls Soccer 95 Female Booters Woments Soccer 2-10-1 SIENA OPPONENTS LeMoyne Fulton Mont. C.C. Union Albany State Hamilton Union Manhattanville Plattsburgh R.P.I. Skidmore Colgate Vassar Castleton MgOOhONNOOr-eow WiF-CDQDHOWJBHUTOONJNJm The Siena Women's Soccer Team completed only their second year on a varsity level, but proved that this was where they belong. Although they did not often emerge victorious, they were able to remain competitive with many of the powerhouse opponents they faced. The young team was led by co-cap- tains Marcia Trombly and Mary Beth Gallagher. Tricia Connolly was the big scoring gun with 7 goals while Kim Free manned the nets, stopping an average of 10 shots per game. The girls worked well together, and their final record of 2-10-1 was respectable considering their lack of experience and the strength of the op- posing teams. The womenls soccer team has high hopes for the seasons to follow as all but two of the team members will be returning. 96 Volleyball Siena College SPORTS 1984 Spikers qualify for State tourney Woments Volleyball SIENA OPPONENTS LeMoyne Manhattan North Adams New Paltz West. New England Union Plattsburgh Russell Sage Oheonta State Vassar St. Rose Russell Sage Union Springfield Marist Russell Sage Union Skidmore Vermont Albany State H IONNOMOIOHOMO NNOOOOMOHOOMHWOMNONCQ OOIQNNQOW The Siena Women,s Volleyball Team en- joyed one of its most successful seasons ever. They were champions of the Vassar Tournament, and by finishing second in the Purple and Gold Tournament, the team qualified for the Division III State Tourna- ment. In the face of stiff competition they finished a respectable 16th out of approxi- mately 60 teams. Despite the loss of seniors Theresa Lambert and Aileen Taplin, Siena will continue as one of the top Division III volleyball teams in the state next season. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Field Hockey 97 Stickers Reach Playoffs Field Hockey 5-7-2 SIENA OPPONENTS 1 Cobleskill 1 0 R.P.I. O 1 Kings 0 1 Russell Sage 2 2 Skidmore 1 1 Herkimer QC. 0 2 Russell Sage 1 2 R.P.I. 0 0 Union 1 1 Castleton 2 0 Hamilton 1 0 Oswego 3 N.Y.S. Division III Tour.: 0 Oneonta 0 Manhattanville 1 The womenis field hockey team fin- ished their season with a 5-7-2 record. Coached by J oyce Legere and led by sen- ior co-captains Tracy Roden, Jennifer Smalstig and Mary Carrese, the team qualified for the New York State Divi- sion Three Tournament for the first time in Sienais history. With the loss of only three players the team should demon- strate a successful season next fall. The B-squad ended their season with an im- pressive 3-0-3 record. 98 Football Siena College SPORTS 1984 Gridiron Action Football 5-4 SIENA OPPONENTS 2 Manhattan 28 13 Stoney Brook 20 6 St. John Fischer 27 7 Fairfield 24 18 NY. Maritime 11 Rutgers-Newark forfeit 28 Niagra 12 38 NY. Maritime 30 18 Eastern Conn. St. 12 After getting off to a slow start, the Indians fought back and gained a re- spectable record of 5-4. For the first time in twelve years Siena passed the ellusive .500 mark in winning percentage. Later in the year Siena showed a fine balance of running and passing. The ground game was led by George Barna who piled up yardage behind a vastly improved of- fensive line. Sienais aerial attack was led by Jeff McGrath who frequently con- nected with his fine receivers Dave Ma- zur and Andre Flowers. Based on this late resurgence, next fall could be a ban- ner year for the Indians. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Football 99 100 Womenhs Tennis Siena College SPORTS 1984 Netters CaPture Invitational j? The womenhs tennis team completed another successful campaign, registering an impressive 8-4 record. Siena invited Marist, St. Rose, and Russell Sage to their Fall Invitational, and came away with the first place trophy. In addition, they qualified for the New York State Division III Championships, placing 14th. Womenhs Tennis 8-4 SIENA OPPONENTS 1 Pace 6 1 R.P.I. 6 1 Albany St. 7 8 Stoney Brook 1 9 North Adams St. 0 6 Marist 1 9 Hudson Valley QC. 0 4 Skidmore O 6 Russell Sage 1 5 Plattsburgh 2 5 Hartwick 2 4 Union 5 N.Y.S. Division III Championships 14th In improving their record to 4-6, the Ments tennis team proved they were ready for the upcoming Spring season. During the fall, Siena received outstand- ing performances from its young team, comprised of 2 freshmen, 2 sophomores, and 4 juniors. At the No. 1 spot was Jim Morrissey for the second straight year. Freshmen Art Troisi and Andy Scampini were impressive in the Nos. 2 and 3 posi- tions respectively, as was a much im- proved J im J oyce in the No. 5 slot. Other team members included Bob Jackowski, Greg Butkowsky, Steve Kudyba, and Dennis Fitzgerald. Men,s Tennis 4-6 SIENA OPPONENTS North Adams Plattsburgh R.P.I. St. Michaelhs North Adams Plattsburgh Army Skidmore H.V.C.C. H QCDODIOCDCOt-PNDO'I WOODKIODOECNQQGJ iwwlws'vw'sevew t mama. ,M .9 mm M mes'e a ; gmk i Siena College SPORTS 1984 Ments Tennis 101 Ments Tennis Warms up for Spring 1! Jim Joyce, Bob Jackowski, Jim Morrissey, Coach Mike Hendrix, Art Troisi, Greg Butkowsky, Andy Scampini. 102 Intramural Football Siena 001193? SPORTS 1984 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL This was a banner year for intramural football, with no one team dominating. However there were four teams who were considered as the legitimate contend- ers for the title. But with superior team size and lady luck on their side, Bears Bombers overcame a stiff challenge by The Zone and emerged as the 1983 I.M. Football Champs. Dapperis Dirty Dealers and Ski Hi Muggins were formidable opponents as well. Despite the loss of many graduating seniors, let us hope next years intramural football program will be just as com- petitive and successful as this season. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Sports 103 104 Rugby Siena College SPORTS 1984 Ruggers are tough again Merfs Rugby 5-2 SIENA OPPONENTS 14 Oneonta State 0 18 St. Bonaventure 6 24 Williams 0 35 Babylon 4 11 Army 8 0 Syracuse 10 UPSTATE KNOCKOUT TOURNA- MENT: 0 Cortland State 10 Siena Rugby Club enjoyed a fine 5-2 season. Despite the loss of key seniors last year, Siena continued their competi- tive play. Siena was runnerup in the Up- state Knockout Tournament and sent numerous players to post-season all-star classics. The Rugby Club extends their gratitude and appreciation to the Siena community and to those who loyally sup- ported them regardless of weather con- ditions. Row 1: S. Clark, W. Duffy, C. Noonan, J. Sullivan, M. Lyeth, D. Sullivan, J. Joyce, T. McShane, C. Gekel, D. Riley, Coach Terry Fisher. Row 2: CPT Jeff Myers hFac-Rem, T. Rienzo, P. Rappa, T. Cassella, T. Mullen, H. Pearl, G. Durney, A. Maneen, T. Joyce, G. Cunningham, T. McDonald, T. King. Row 3: D. Mansfield, Al. E. Getner, B. Lavelle, B. Dailey, R. Bjorkland, M. McGovern, G. OhLeary, B. Gerlack, K. Pfeifer, T. Kelly. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Rugby 105 r. A x L Am 1mm '3; 5.11.1? 106 Sports , 'ena College SPORTS 1.984 108 Women,s Basketball Siena College SPORTS 1984 Lady Hoopsters move to Division I WOMENTS BASKETBALL:k SIENA OPPONENTS 58 West Point 64 66 Iona 59 52 George Washington 74 79 American U. 66 79 Lemoyne 25 77 Niagara U. 44 77 Queens 50 80 Marist 71 72 Colgate 58 56 Wagner 59 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 61 57 Montclair State 55 48 Monmouth 5O 60 Vermont 58 75 Hofstra 58 88 La Salle 76 74 Marist 42 t 1 as of February 16, 1984 To the surprise of no one the Lady Indians have shown to be formidable 0p- ponents in the Cosmopolitan Confer- ence. With Coach Hogan at the helm the Indians have proven to everyone that they belong at The Division I level; based on their performance this year they will surely stay there in the upcoming years. The Indians have been quite impressive With sound non-league Victories over Le- moyne and Niagara, and still remaining near the top of the conference. Leading the way for the Indians has been Heidi Harkins, whose leadership and court savvy have been extra additions to her incredible shooting ability. A pleasant surprise was Linda Ryan, Whose 32 points against Niagara, came from 8870 shooting from the floor. Because of her torrid shooting Linda be- came the second Indian along with Heidi Harkins, to be named Cosmopolitan Conference player of the week. The Lady Indians also captured the Siena Invita- tional for the fifth time by whipping Hofstra and LaSalle. Despite losing Hei- di Harkins, S.I.T. MVP to graduation, the womenis basketball team will return strong again next year with a well-bal- anced and experienced team. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Womews Basketball 109 Row 1: Erin McCann, Lisa Speach, Janice Nowak, Theresa MacKinnon Row 2: Head Coach Joe Hogan, Assistant Coach Charles Turner, Chris Vatidis, Laura Lord, Ann Marie Graney, Linda Ryan, Assistant Coach Joyce Legere, Manager Sarie Kilian Row 3: Heidi Harkins, Theresa Frost 110 Womexfs Basketball Siena College SPORTS 1984 gawk Siena College SPORTS 1984 Womerfs Basketball 111 112 Womews Basketball Siena College SPORTS 1984 M 0 gm, .um Siena College SPORTS 1984 Women's Basketball 113 114 Men's Basketball SIENA CAGERS MEN1S BASKETBALL SIENA OPPONENTS 40 St. Johns 73 63 Rhode Island 54 88 Allentown 59 51 FDU 52 76 Vermont 68 67 Wagner 84 61 Dartmouth 52 56 Ohio U. 69 98 Dominican 45 74 St. Francis tNY1 73 69 Boston U. 83 62 Marist 67 64 Fordham 85 74 Loyola, Md. 71 98 Tufts 61 53 Robert Morris 71 67 St. Francis tPaJ 78 69 Wagner 43 64 Fairleigh Dickinson U. 81 75 Suffolk 42 62 LIU 76 91 St. Francis tNY1 78 90 LIU 86 65 Marist 62 Under the tutelage of Coach Griffin the Indians have played through an up and down season. Bright spot of the sea- son was Siena1s gutsy performance in the competitive Invitational Tournament. Siena finished second by beating scrap- py Dartmouth and then losing to tough Ohio University. Another highlight of the season was an upset win over Confer- ence rival L.I.U. The Indians followed that game with a victory over Marist on the Foxes home turf. A low point of the season was a disappointing loss to Wag- ner, where everything went wrong for the Indians. Stand-out performances were turned in by Eric Banks, whose 34 points against St. Francis tNY1 included the game winning free throw. Another fine effort was turned in by Doug Poetzsch, whose 18 rebounds against Rhode Island helped the Indians earn their first victo- ry 0f the season. With only three gradu- ating seniors John Williams, Lou Fe- dullo, and Dan Bosko, we can be assured of an exciting 1984-85 season. Siena College SPORTS 1984 Siona College SPORTS 1984 Men's Basketball 115 Row 1: Art Tooles, Brian Smith, John Williams, Matt Brady, Eric Banks. Row 2: Doug Poetzsch, Dan Bosko, Kevin Brown, Lou Fedullo, Dave Carlisle, Vaughn Miller. 116 MenVs Basketball Siena College SPORTS 1984 Siena College SPORTS 1984 Mews Basketball 117 .4. al- u I- . I O I u I Siena College SPORTS I984 Merfs Basketball 119 120 Sports Siena College SPORTS 1984 Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Academics 121 Academics $iwa anllege ACADEMICS Nancy DaPore and Dr. Douglas Brown appointed to new posts 122-123 New Director of Housing named 125 Psych Department under the direction of Dr. Marge Brown 129 English revises core Lit. course 132 Philosophy challenges students 134 Fr. Hanlon receives honorary post 136 Science Department selects two new department heads 138, 140 122 Administration Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 DaPore named Dean of Students Brown new head of Development above: Hugh F. Hines, O.F.M., President below: John C. Murphy, O.F.M., Vice President for Academic Af- fairs Terry J. Reynolds Vice President for Student Affairs Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Administration 123 William P. Mann, O.F.M., Assistant Vice President for Administration 3 I Douglas M. Brown Vice President for Develop- ment 4: . o I Anthony G. Pondillo Vice President for Finance and Administration 124 Divisional Deans Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Divisional Deans k Dr. Denis P. Donnelly Dean of Students Blaise F. Reinhart, O.F.M. Dean of Business Dr. John J. McKenna Dean of Arts Dr. James S. Dalton Assistant Dean of Arts Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Directors 125 Bogosta Promoted to Director of Housing Mr. William Kelley Director of Safety and Security Mr. Charles Bogosta Director of Housing Mr. Harry W. Wood Director of Admissions 126 History Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Probing the Past Dr. Won Zoon, Mr. Robert Hoeffner, Dr. Karl Barbir, Fr. Walter Armijo, Mr. Edmund Padvaiskas, Mr. Martin Monahan, Dr. Barbara Allen, Mr. Thomas Kelly. The past and its influence on today is the focus of the History Department. Its ; courses include American, European, and non-Western History. The depart- ment stresses the importance of history on the development of other civilizations and traditions, and seeks to provide an understanding of other cultures as well. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Religious Studies 127 Investigating the Religions of Our Society Christian, Jewish and other religious traditions are critically presented to students to give them an opportu- nity to develop an understanding of them and their role in our society. All students are required to take one intro- ductory level course, and one other course. These courses range from The Gospels to World Religions. sitting: Dr. James Dalton, Dr. Merle Longwood, Dr. Mary Walsh Meany. standing: Fr. Kevin Torterelli, Dr. Myra Mackie, Dr. Michael Dick, Dr. Peter Zaas. 128 Modern Languages Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Foreign Languages Supplement our Education Three areas of study offered by the Modern Lan- guage Department are French, Spanish, and German. Students learn the written, oral, and cultural aspects of the particular language. A Language Lab is used to reinforce classroom activities and provide first hand experience with a foreign language. Mr. Robert Kennedy, Dr. Daniel Horgan, Dr. Lee Helsby, Dr. John McKenna, Mr. Stephen Rzewski, Mr. Joseph Myers, Dr. Richard Sheehy. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Psychology 129 Dr. Marge Brown appointed head of Psych Department 4? Dr. Paul Centi, Fr. Richard Mucowski, Dr. Leon Lussier, Dr. Margery Brown, Dr. Robert W011, Dr. Karen Mezynski, Dr. Joseph Marrone. The department of Psychology attempts to give each stu- dent an understanding of human and animal behavior. The courses encourage analysis and critical thought regarding the actions of others. Siena students are thoroughly pre- pared for professional careers in the field of Psychology. The department offers Laboratory classes and internships to give students genuine and valuable experience. 130 Education Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Education - Preparing Us for Tomorrow above: Dr. Earle Flatt and Dr. Robert Hayden. The goal of the Education department is to thoroughly prepare the Siena student for a career as a teacher in a secondary school district. The future teacher has been prepared in such diverse areas as Educational Psychology and Working with the Excep- tional Child. Students participate in a variety of field projects designed to familiarize students with learning situations. A con- centrated student teaching program is the final phase of prepara- tion before certification. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Classical Languages and Literature 131 All roads lead to Rome e and Greek Lit in Translation ' Students are introduced to the civil- izations of Greece and Rome through the Classical Languages and Literature De- partment. The courses offered are de- signed to instruct students in the culture and traditions of the classical Greeks and Romans, with a concentration in the languages, histories, and the philosophi- cal and literal traditions of the two civil- izations. above left: Fr. Liguori Miiller below left: Fr. Emmett Barrett Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Western Lit. is introduced by 132 English English Department above: Dr. Stanley Jedynak above right: Dr. Margaret Hannay Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 English 133 The English Department made a ma- jor revision in the core curriculum during this academic school year. Survey of Western Literature Survey of Western Literature replaced the English Litera- ture Survey course, to broaden the liter- ary experience for the students. Other courses offered by the department are in literature, composition, and communi- cation. Both American and British writ- ers of various genres are presented to give students a better understanding of the values and meaning behind the writ- ten work. top left: Dr. Antony Gulliver bottom left: Mr. Thomas Bulger above: Dr. Michael Murphy and Dr. Francis Madigan 134 Philosophy Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 The Challenge of Philosophy The Philosophy Department members try to instill in Siena students a need to question themselves and their surround- ings. Besides those dreaded required courses in Logic and Metaphysics, the department extends itself to the areas of Classical Philosophy, Phenomenology, and intense indepen- dent studies and Seminars. above: Fr. John Van Hook, Dr. Richard Gaffney below: Fr. Michael Meilach, Fr. Evan Roche above: Fr. Julian Davies Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Political Science 135 Government Internships supply political experience left: Dr. Kathy Ferguson Comparative Government, Legislative Process, and The Nature and Function of Law are a sample of the courses in the Political Science Department, which aims to aid students in developing a critical understanding of political institutions. The depart- ment seeks to provide a basis for exerting sound political and value judgements. Students are en- couraged to seek careers in law and public service through the LSAT prep course and New York State Government Internships. above left: Dr. Michael Ruberti above right: Dr. Leon Halpert 136 Sociology and Social Work Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Fr. Hanlon awarded Kiskis Human Relations Chair Fr. Robert Gabel Dr. Paul Murray Students enrolled in the Sociology major are involved in observing, analyzing, and understanding the processes and structure of society. Students are instructed in the sociological methods and techniques which prepare them for careers and graduate work. In memory of Ann A. Kiskis who cherished throughout her life the Franciscan philosophy of sharing and giving, the Kiskis Foundation established the Chair of Human Relations, a field concerned with perpetuatory understanding and compassion. The Chair is currently being held by Capistran Hanlon, O.F.M., professor of Sociology. Guided by the goals of Siena College, the Social Work Pro- gram strives to achieve the following educational goals: 1. To offer an integrated, personalized learning experience and provide for an environment which promotes a commit- ment to both individuals and society. 2. To promote among the members of the teachingtlearning community a sense of appreciation and social responsibility relative to the oppressed groups in society. 3. To prepare social workers for effective and humanistic practice with individuals, families, communities, and organi- zations. 4. To prepare social workers who will contribute to the de- velopment of social programs, social policy, and the social work Fr. Capistran Hanlon Dr. Janet Alger Ms. Mary Coppola, Ms. Bonita Sanchez, Mr. Robert Rivas. profession. 5. To present an interdisciplinary knowledge base for the understanding of human behavior and the behavior of social systems. 6. To integrate the art and science applications of social work practice theory through provision of opportunities for skill development within a problem solving framework. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Physics 137 :5 Physics Program is flexible Dr. Russell Dubisch Students develop an understanding of the physical universe through the Phys- ics Department. The program has enough flexibility to maintain an un- structured Advanced Laboratory. Also offered is a 3-2 program in affiliation with several top technical schools. The major is used for a career in electrical or mechanical engineering. 138 Biology Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Bazinet becomes Biology Department head The goal of the Biology Department is to make the student aware of the principles governing life. Students achieve this through a combination of laboratory ex- perimentation and lecture classes. Those majoring in Biology use the curriculum as a basis for further concentrated study or pro- fessional studies in health related fields. a Dr. George Bazinet Dr. Patricia Brown Dr. Pamela Coutchie Dr. Kenneth Wittig Dr. Edward LaRow Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Mathematics 139 Math Department offers 3-2 program Another department which participates in the 3-2 program is the Mathematics Department. The courses emphasize the basic principles of mathematics, from Calculus to Math Analy- sis. Students may combine the major with engineering, com- puter science, or follow the Education track and receive their Certificate in teaching at the secondary school level. Fr. Ronald King Fr. Michael Perry Dr. Leonard Putnick 140 Chemistry Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 McDevitt steps up to Chairperson of Chemistry I Dr. James Kreuzer, Dr. Lyneve Waldrop, Mr. Eu- gene McDevitt, Dr. Joseph Bevak, Dr. Paul Smith. For Chemistry majors, the Depart- ment affords the understanding of Chemistry which is necessary for gra- duate studies. Laboratories for basic chemistry courses as well as advanced labs are located in Roger Bacon to aid students in completing research projects for their courses. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Computer Science 141 Computer Science Welcomes Three New Teachers k A student may prepare for a ca- reer in both science and business. The Computer Science Depart- ment helps those who wish to go into either field. Mathematics and Physics are strssed along the sci- ence tract, while the business course places emphasis on account- ing and Economics. Students are instructed in theory as well as in its application. The department also offers several courses designed to familiarize the non-major with the world of the computer. Fr. Laurence Rainville, Mr. Thomas OtConnell, Mr. Edward Crosson, Ms. Margaret Bunting, Mr. James Matthews, Dr. Timoth Lederman, Dr. Albert Holliday. 142 Business Law Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Business Law helps prepare future lawyers right: Dr. Joseph Martino The Business Law Department tries to familiarize the student with the various aspects of the law. The department stresses the social and political influence of the law upon society as a Whole in its justice and legislative system. Basic principles of commercial law, courts, and justice are also explained. below: Mr. Peter Kehoe Dr. Frank Kramer Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Economics 143 Macro and Micro are the core of the Economics Department Fr. Blaise Reinhart Mr. Richard Shirey and Dr. Steven Johnson a L - -- Dr. Edward Howe The Department of Economics provides students with an opportunity to study the concepts and ideas of a societyss struggle to meet its economic needs and demands. A theoretical or institutional approach is taught to students interested in researching econo- mics. Principles of Macro and Micro Economics are required courses for all Business majors. 144 Mathematics for Business and Statistics Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Nolan named to Lansingburgh Board of Education h - t Through its courses, the Mathematics for Business and Statistics Department enables students to grasp the concepts of the mathematics of business. One of the departmenths aims is to teach methods and principles which can be applied to other business studies. Mr. James Nolan Mrs. Carol Venezio Mr. Douglas Lonnstrom Mr. Gary Franko Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Finance 145 Finance offers a variety of career choices A major in the Finance area prepares students for a variety of careers in the financial environment. This well round- ed business major provides students with the necessary knowledge to pursue careers in such areas as International Business, dealings in Brokerage Houses, and Insurance. above: Mr. Ira Smolowitz, Mr. Paul Trent, Mr. Patrick Sheridan. below: Dr. George Keyt, Dr. Willard Frament, Mr. Elwood Stitzel. 146 Marketing and Management Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Marketing Department employs basics for Business The courses offered by the Marketing and Management department are de- signed to enhance the students back- round in all the major areas of the busi- ness field. Students are urged to experiment in the field directly, through independent studies and internships. sitting: Dr. Thomas Paolucci, Dr. Joanne Kapp, Dr. Richard Johnson. standing: Mr. Joseph Ciccarelli, Mr. Bernard Feldstein, Mr. Keith Millsop, Mr. William Johns, Mr. Robert Ballinger. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Accounting 147 Accounting students look towards certification above: Mr. Patrick Pease, Mr. Kenneth Ernst, Mr. Robert Nolte, Mr. Michael Van Patten. below: Mr. John Pjontek, Mr. Ryder, Mr. William Haught, Mr. Robert Carmody. A basic understanding of Accounting principles is taught to all Business stu- dents. Those selecting Accounting as a major take a variety of advanced courses. Many students enter careers in public, industrial or governmental accounting. 148 McGuire Hall Offices Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 A year Of Change for Financial Aid Office Development Office ,3 , x ; 1983-84 was a year of change for the Development Of- fice. Mr. Douglas Brown was appointed Vice President in October. Previously, Mr. Robert Spore held the position of Assistant Vice President for Development after Dr. Dell Thompson left in May. Mr. Spore, a former Chair- man of the Annual Fund, is also an alumnus of Siena. Another new face to the Development Staff is Fr. Walter Laskos, who began in J une of 1983 as the Assistant Direc- tor of Development. McGuire Hall underwent major renevations this past year to accomodate the ever-increasing work load and personnel. David B. Smith, Director of Alumni Relations, and his staff are now located on the third floor, which had previously been used for storage. Cynthia King, Jeff Sassorossi, Thomas Dalton Public Relations front: Lucille Egan, Chris Thurston, Loretta Epstein front: Diane Tuman, Sports Information Director; Leigh White, Assistant Public back: Sue Tobin, Fr. Walter Laskos, Robert Spore, Douglas Brown Relations Director; Cheryl Carnicelli, Public Relations Secretary; Linda Berkman, Sports Information Secretary; Tara Harmon. back: Mark Liguori, Chris Donawa. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Business Affairs 149 Business Affairs ' . s '7 v.4 Ms. Virginia Iachetti, Mrs. Mary Procak, Mrs. Mary Nero, Ms. Joane Blaauboer, Mrs. Linda Schiavo, Mr. Leonard Tamasi, Mrs. Pat Louis. Career Resource Center Mrs. Bev Tracey, Mrs. Elizabeth Assini, Ms. Jeanne Martin, Fr. John Frambes, . g i : 4 Director. ' f! , ' H o - ' . Athletlc Department ,. -- Ms. Sybil Cowan, Jerry Pucci Asst. Athletic Director, William Kirsch Athletic Director, Matt Kilcullen. 150 Campus Center Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Campus Center L m Wxatma; , . Vin wtkwa v! :7 w insc. Mrs. Shirley Tardiff, Sweet Shoppe The George W. Foy Campus Center is a facility that students utilize for extra-curricular activi- ties and to relax and have fun. The rathskellar, theatre, post office, Coffee House, and student organi- zation offices among others are housed in the Campus Center. The staff of the Campus Center, under the direction of Jim Knust, pro- vides invaluable services to all the student organizations. Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 R.O.T.C.mibrary 151 ht, Jr.; SFC Michael Connors; Herman Morris; Peg Corbett; LTC Edwin Fuller; Michael Keyishian; CPT John Marriott; O MSG Martin Fagan; CPT Jeffrey Myers; CPT Daniel Wiley. ler ary Mr. John Kanalley, Ms. Tracey Dwyre, Ms. Renee Silber, Ms. Diane Winters, Ms. Trudi Jacobsen, Fr. Cyril Seaman, Ms. Connie Chmura. Mrs. V., Dean of the Dining Hall Fr. Cyril Seaman, Associate Librarian 152 Post OfficeXInfirmary Siena College ACADEMICS 1984 Post Office Mr. Al Rouiller, Mike Hanretta, Marty Remillard, Mrs. Connie Owens, Tom O'Grady Health Services Dr. J. Grogan, Ms. N. Gyld, Ms. E. Rayball Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 153 Seniors CLASS OF 1984 Judi McGrath elected President, Class 0f 84 Sr. Hoopsters Fedullo, Williams say goodbye Graduates look forward to brighter economy; Job market January Grads toasted at Sr. Cocktail Party Graduates bid farewell to Siena 154 Class of 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 continued from cover survived those times, but they will always be a part of our memories of Siena. We spent. our freshmen year balancing our intro courses and our pressing social lives. We experienced our first Ryan lounge party and Plassmann wing par- ties, while fighting for the dorm phones and Registra- tion lines. Sophomore year brought lots of new faces, and we no longer were the youngest ones around. Keeping with Siena tradition, we taught them everything we know. After all, someone had to inform them what teachers to take, and how to get to Dapperis without a car! Practice, Practice, Practice! Our Junior year gave us such memories as our tpunki party and that slightly late New Years Eve party. We watched the campus become co-ed, while our favorite friar celebrated his fiftieth. And as any graduating senior can tell you, the sum- mer of 1983 went by quickly . . . very quickly. All too soon it was time to pack up those cars, take one long last look around that bedroom, and head, one last time, for Siena College. We greeted each other as if we were the first class to graduate from Siena. We spent time together making every moment special, while it was the people we spent the moments with who were really special. The four years we were together went by very fast, but we made the memories that will stay with us for- ever. So let us look back no longer, but turn towards the future together; for we are, and always will be, Siena Collegeis Class of 1984! Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 155 Julianne Acosta John Addeo John J. Almaviva Amy A. Anderson B,B.A Accounting 88. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting BA, Psychology 3P3 Deborah A. Anderson Lisa Maria Appuzzi B B.A, Accounting 8.8. Marketing and Management Patricia R. Aquino Leslie J. Armer Bambang A. Asmara Polly A. Assini 8.3 Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Marketing and Management 8.8. Computer Science 156 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 mmr 1' mgaw- 3? William J. Babboni Jean C. Babinec 3.8 Computer Science B.S. Computer Science Mark W. Banach Theodore C. Bania BS Marketing and Management 8.3 Biology Deborah L. Bastow Noah D. Baum Edward V. Bayron Susan C. Berczuk BS, Computer Science BBSA, Accounting RA. Political Science 8.8. Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class 0f 84 157 Gerald A. Bernardi William S Biedron 3.3 Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management Fred H. Blackburn Jacqueline H. Bligh Claire E. Bolon Lorraine M. Bobb B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Chemistry B.S. Marketing and Management Nancy F. Bolognino James C. Bonesteel Timothy A. Borchardt Daniel A. Bosko B.S. Computer Science BS Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Computer Science 158 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Jeanette L. Borthwick Francis G. Bouchard Timothy M. Boyle Michele M. Brabant BRA. Accounting BS. Finance EBA. Avcounting BS. Computer Science Daniel F. Brassil Brian C. Breithaupt Mark S. Brittell Bernice M. Brewster RS. Finance BS Computer Science B.B,A. Accounting BA Sociology Jeffrey D Brown Stephan Browne B.B.A. Accounting 8.3 Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 159 Margaret A. Brownson Mark A Brumbaugh BA. Sociology B.B.A, Accounting David J. Burns John W. Burns Kathleen G. Burke Kathy A. Bush 38. Marketing and Management B.S Finance BA. History 8.8. Marketing and Management Kevin V. Byng Mary C. Byrne Elena Camallonga Charles A. Campo BS. Finance B.B.A Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Computer Science M 9 1 S R O I N E S at g M ,lo IL m m S Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 161 Fred J. Cassin Michael A. Castren Carol T. Cavanagh Nora F. Cechnicki BA, Political Science B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting BS Computer Science Ellen M. Ceglia Linda L. Chamberlin 8.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A Accounting Sarah Chaisson Sandra R. Chizzolin Francis P. Christensen David N. Ciccone 3.8 Computer Science B.A. French B.A. Psychology BRA. Accounting 182 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Richard M. Cicero Carlo E. Cioffi Carol L. Clayton Khris C. Clemens BRA. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting BS. Mathematics BS. Marketing and Management Pamela J. Clesceri Lorraine E. Clyne Michael W. Cocca Beth Cochrane HA. Psychology BA. Spanish BRA. Accounting 88 Marketing and Management a Claire Colonnese George W, Comeau B.A. History BA. English Siena Follvgc SENIORS 198-1 Class of 84 163 Joseph T. Commisso Mary Lee Condon HA. Psychology BS. Finance Michael T. Connell Patricia A. Connelly Cynthia A. Copeland Ellen F. Cosgrove HS Marketing and Management BEA. Accounting HS. Computer Science BS. Biology Kevin B. Costello Margaret F. Colyer Edna M. Coyne James E. Coyne HS, Biulugx' 8.8. Computer Srience B.A. Sociology HS Marketing and Management 164 Class of 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Lori A. Crandall Lisa P. Crisafulli Helen Mary E. Crosson Theresa F. Culbert B.B.A Accounting B.A. Political Science BA. Sociology B.S. Finance Ann C. Cunningham Michael S. Cuomo Debra H4 Curner Paula A. D,Aiuto B.B.A. Accounting EBA, Accounting 8.8. Finance BA. Psychology Rosemary D'Aloia ISusan L. D Angel0 Johanna Daily Daniel M. Dapolito BA. English BS. Marketing and Management BS. Biology B.S Biology Siena Collage SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 165 Thomas H. Darf'ler Maria L. DeAngelus Steven R. DeCarlo Alan A. DeConno B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance BS, Finance BRA. Accounting Dawn M. Denault Joseph J. DePaola Judith M. DeSimone Ellen M. Deisenroth BEA. Accounting B.A. English BA, English H.811, Accounting Joanne Dellaporta Teresa M. Demers Michele M. Densmore Michael A. DiAcetis 88. Finance B,B.A. Accounting BS, Marketing and Management BA. Political Science 166 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Deborah Daigneault Susan E. Dierker Diane L. Dildarian Thomas J. DiNova B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Political Science Anthony A. DiVirgilio Diane M4 Doberneck Carol A. Doherty Sean M. Doolan BS. Computer Science BS. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science B.A, Political Science Carolyn M. Donnelly Glenn R. Doran Matthew J. Downey Veronica R. Dozier BS. Computer Science BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 784 167 William D. Draper N01een J. Drayton 8.8 Marketing and Management BS. Computer Science Kelly A. Dugan Michael J. Durocher B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Kelly A. Dwyre Andrea A. Dzikowicz BS. Marketing and Management B.S. Computer Science 168 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Scott T. Early Jeanne M. Edwards 3.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Michele M. Edwards Rebecca S. Edwards B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Marketing and Management Pamela J. Elmendorf Todd M. Erceg Sharon A. Esler Andrea M. Esposito HS Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 8.3. Marketing and Management BS. Computer Science Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of ,84 169 J0 A. Every Steve A. Faas Charles H. Farina Joseph C. Farleigh RS. Finance BRA Accounting BS. Marketing and Management EBA. Accounting Patricia C. Farley Joeseph S. Farrigan BS, Mathematics BS. Marketing and Management James K. Feldmaier Louis A. Fedullo 8.8.A Accounting BA. Sociology 170 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 David L. Fenelo1 Frank J. Fera Marie E. Filak Ann M. Finnegan B.S. Finance BS. Finance B,B.A. Accounting 8 Marketing and Management Kathleen A. Finnegan Micheal D. Fitzgerald Theresa M. Flemma Mary L. Flanagan BA. Political Science BS. Marketing and Management BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 171 Mary P. Flood John T Foley Edward P. Foley Joeseph S. Formosa B.S. Chemistry B.S. Biology B.S. Chemistry 8.8. Chemistry Elizabeth M. Foster Ricky C. Fox Walter C. Fuller Rosanne Futia B.S. Economics 8.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting . . Marketing and Management Theodore J. Gaetia Kathleen Gallagher B.S. Biology 8.8. Marketing and Management 172 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Andrew T. Gawrys Carmine Gentile BS. Marketing and Management B B.A. Accounting Lori A. Gibson Jeanne A. Gillen Melissa A. Gionet Robin A. Gioia 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Spanish B.A. History BS. Economics William J. Gleason Damaris I. Gomez Christopher P. Goutos Heather M. Grabowski B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Spanish B.S. Marketing and Management B.A. SociologyEacial Work Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class 0f 84 173 Kimberley A. Grant Carolyn M. Glasso B.B.A. Accounting 3.8. Marketing and Management Peter J. Gregory Jeffrey D. Grywaczewski 3.8. Marketing and Management 8.8. Marketing and Management Kelli A. Guilfoyle Ronald L. Guzior Diane Habeck Patrick J. Haley BA. French B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Economics B.S. Physics 174 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Hye K. Han Kenneth C Hand Diane M. Harp Michael J. Hanretta REA. Accounting BS. Economics BA. English BA. Political Science Cheryl A. Hathaway John A. Hathaway BA. English 8.8. Computer Science Heidi A. Harkins Sally A. Hawley B.B.A Accounting B.A. Psychology Siena College SENIORS 1984 Cla s of '84 175 Alida M. Hayner Geraly A. Healey HS. Bzology B.B.A. Accounting Anne M. Heater Timothy P. Hedley BA, English B.B.A. Accounting Joseph T. Hefele Theodore P. Heim Jerry Helm Janet M. Heinlein 88. Physics BS. Finance B.B.A Accounting B.S Mathematics 176 Class of 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Elaine Heiskell Marjorie Henzel B.S Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management Kenneth J. Heigert Mark E. Higgins Barbara A. Hofelich Denise M. Hinkle B.S. Economics B.B.A. Accounting 38. Finance 8.8. Marketing and Management Mary F. Hollenbeck Marianne P. Holling Raymond P. Hotaling Damian M. Hovanick 8.3 Marketing and Management B.S Finance B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 177 Joseph B. Hockenbury Deborah Hughes Mary Ann Hunt Nina M. Ingemie B.EA, Accounting 8.3. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting B B A. Accounting Libby Interlicchio Anthony 1220 Brian D. Jackson Deborah A. Jeram BA. Psychology B.A History B.B,A, Accounting B.A Political Science Christine A. Jessup Marylou Jessup 8.8, Computer Science 88 Computer Science 178 Class of 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Jack C. Johnson Susan J Johnson Lisa M. Jordan Gisele L. Jornov BA Political Science 8.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Biology B.S. Finance Kathleen M. Kaiser Daniel J. Keating Patricia A. Keefe Jill A. Kehn HS Marketing and Management 88 Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.A English Elaine C. Kelsey James A. Kelly HBA Accounting HA. Psychology Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 179 Eugene J. Kelly Michael J. Kenny B.A. Political Science BRA. Accounting Kevin Kennedy Michael J. Kirtio BA, Sociology 8.8. Marketing and Management Karen L. Kline Lnarles T. Knight Edward Knapp Richard S Knight BA Spanish BS Chemistry B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A Accounting 180 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 John H. Knotek Paula V. Knowles BS. Computer Science 8.8. Computer Science Michael G. Koba Jacqueline A. Kohlman HS. Marketing and Management B.S. Finance Kathleen M. Konieczny Barbara P. Korn EBA. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 181 John E. Kozlowski Nancy E. Krawczak Mary C. Krawiec James M. Kresge RS. Finance 38. Biology B.B.A Accounting B.S. Finance Kevin J Kriso Mary P Kula Ann R. Lamb Theresa E. Lambert BS. Marketing and Management BA Political Science BA English 3.8. Finance Maria E. Lanza ILxchael G. Lavan Caroline E. Lavelle Michael P. Lavelle BA Political Science B.B.A. Accounting B.A. History HS. Marketing and Management 182 Class of 84 Siona College SENIORS 1984 Kevin J. Lawless Glen W. LaBlanC Virginia A. LaGasse Richard J. LaMagna B S Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management B.S. Computer Science Thomas N. LaSarso Kirk J. Lee Donna L. Leroy Laura J. Leukhardt BVA. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting HS. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management Kathleen E. Lewandowski Deanne M. Lickers Timothy J. Linehan Robert J. Logan EBA. Accounting BS. Computer Science B.A. History B.S. Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 183 Caroline Longwell LeAnne M. Longo B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Computer Science Andrea L. Looney Vincent J. Looney B.S Biology B.A Political Science Peter J. Lopresti Michael D. Lorusso BS. Biology 8.8. Computer Science 184 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 George H. Luhring Kenneth G. Lund 8.8. Marketing and Management B.S. Finance Arthur J. Lupe Jay E. Lutz 8.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Michael R. Lyeth Mary R. Magin Thomas R. Mahoney Jeanne M. Mastro B.S. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 185 Andrew J Maneen Diane M. Martin David M. Mazur Robert J Martino 3.3. Marketing and Management BA. History 8.8. Computer Science BS. Computer Science Stephen P. Maswich Rosanne Mattucci B.A. Political Science B.A. Sociology Jeffrey C. May Jerome A. Mastrianni B Marketing and Management B. . Finance 186 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Linda A. Martel Jeffrey E. Martin Michele M. Markham Barry G. Manning 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science BS Computer Science BS. Finance Thomas J. MacKay Cynthia A. Mastrodonato William J. Mayo Kevin McArdle B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Physics Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 187 . Michael McCabe Erin McCann Susan J. McCarthy Barbara T. McDonald B.S. Biology B.S. Marketing and Management B.A. Psychology B B.A. Accounting LorihAnne McDonald Rary F. McDonald Kathy A. McElveney Dorothy J. McGowan B.B.A. Accounting BS. Computer Science 38. Finance 8.8. Mathematics Judith A. McGrath Karen M. McGrath Nancy M. McGrath Patrick C. McGuiness HA Political Science B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Sociology B.S. Biology 188 Class of '84 Siena Collegp SENIORS 1984 Mary L. McGuire James F. McGuirk B.B.A. Accounting HS. Marketing and Management Patrick J. McKenna Robert P. McLaughlin HA. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting Kathleen M4 McNamee Kathleen F. McNall Kathleen A. McNaughton Sharon A. McQufade B.S', Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting BEA. Accounting 8.8. Computer Sczence Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of Y84 189 Rosemary C. McTague Mary Alice McVeigh BS. Marketing and Management B.A Psycholgy Gregory J. Meader Donna J. Medve B.S. Finance 8.8. Marketing and Management Karen A. Melahn Pamela A. Mercer Charles R. Messer Marsha Messer B.A. Psychology 8.3 Marketing and Management 8.8 Marketing and Management BA. Psychology 190 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Barbara J. Miller David M4 Miller Grant L. Miller Robert W. Miller BS. Mathematics B.B,A, Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Chemistry James E. Minnick Janet M. Mitchell BS. Computer Science BS. Finance Dominick Mitchell Carolyn M. Monakey B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of u84 191 Maureen M. Moran Joseph S. Morgan B.A, Sociology$ocial Work B.B.A. Accounting William H. Morgan Maureen K. Morris BEA. Accounting B.A. Political Science Patricia Morrison Louise Moses Kathleen M. Mosher Nancy J. Mracek BA. English HS Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 192 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 9 John O. Mbamali Christine M. Muniak B.B.A. Accounting HA Sociology Patricia E. Muldowney Thomas M. Mullen HS. Marketing and Management 8.8. Finance Margaret E. Munroe Edward T. Murphy Michael T. Murphy Richard J. Murphy HS. Marketing and Management BS. Biology 13.8. Mathematics 88 Computer Science Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of 84 193 Sandra J. Myers Michael P. Nagle Jennifer L. Newnham Daniel R. Nicholas B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting BA. Psychology Mary E. Nichols Amy R. Niekrewicz Edward R. Nocket Kathleen L. Nolan 8.8. Computer Science B.B.A Accounting B.S. Finance B.A. English Linda J. Orante Craig S. Ott BA. Political Science BS. Marketing and Management 194 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Robin M. Ottaway Kathleen M. O Brien Mary Beth O Brien Patricia O Brien BS. Computer Science B.A. Psychology B.S. Mathematics 3.8. Marketing and Management John E. 0,Brien Richard J. O Brien Joeseph K. O,C0nn0r Thomas A. UGrady B.S, Biology B.B A. Accounting BS. Marketing and Management 8.5 Finance Mary E. O Keeffe George G. O Leary BA. English B.B.A Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 195 Edward K. O Neil John J. OSullivan . ' ? B.B,A, Accounting BA. Political Science ' ' Faith E. Pacifico Frank Padula B.S. Mathematics 8.3. Marketing and Management Connie A. Papa Raymond E. Paradise Lori A. Pelegrim Denise M. Pepe BS. Chemistry BRA. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A Accounting 196 Class 0f ,84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Kevin J. Pfiefer Linda M. Phelan B.S. Finance B.A. English Ansu Philip Dorothy Anne Pimentel 8.5. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting Zoraida Pinerio Christopher M. Pilla B.A. Religious Studies B.B.A. Accounting Siena Cullegv SENIORS 1984 Class 01' '84 197 Sandra J. Pistas Michelle Y. Poisson Regina C. Powers James R. Prutsman EBA. Accounting HA. Sociology BS. Marketing and Management HS. Mathematics Marsial Quinones Mary E, Raftery Charles R. Racey Jill M. Ramos BA. Poliliz'al Science HA. Sociology HS. Marketing and Management BS. Computer Science William G. Rapavy Lonnie M. Rasbeck Mary E. Reeves Robert S. Reilly EBA. Accounting RS. Marketing and Management BA Histon BS. Marketing and AManagement 198 Class Of ,84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Bonnie H. Reiner Martin A. Remillard Paul B. Rice Anthony Riggi 8.8. Marketing and Management 8.3. Finance B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance Denise M. Rinn Amy S. Roberts Donna M. Robert Brenda A. Roby 8.8. Marketing and Management 8.8 Finance 8.8. Computer Science 8.8. Marketing and Management Tracey A. Roden Douglas R. Roseberger Ann Rogan Michael G. Rola BS, Marketing and Management BA, Political Science BS. Finance 38. Mathematics Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class 0f 84 199 Jaqueline M. Rosette Joeseph G. Rosmarin BS. Marketing and Management BS. Finance Gina A. Rossi Maureen A, Rossi BA. Political Science BA. English Michael J. Rowan Virginia M. Rowe BS. Finance B.A. Sociology 200 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Edward A. Rucci Michael P. Rudge B.A. Psychology HA. Psychology Charles W. Ryan III Joseph Ryan BA Political Science B.A. History Kathleen Ryan Michael Ryan Patricia A. Ryan Stephen T. Ryan HS. Marketing and Management 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Psychology BEA, Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 201 Lisa Marie Sampone Lisa A. San Frantello Michael G. Saraceno Robert C. Sassi BS, Marketing and Management B.A. English 8.8. Marketing and Management BA. Political Science Lynne M. Savage Catherine M. Schelhorn B.S, Biology B.B.A. Accounting Christine A. Schneider Virginia M. Schneider 8.8. Marketing and Management BA. Sociology 202 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Ann M. Schnell Lisa A. Sees Rachel E. Seese George H. Seneca! 8.8.4. Accounting 38 Computer Science BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Peter W. Seroka Ronald L. Severson Samuel W. Sgambati Thomas A. Shepardson BS. Economics B.A. Political Science BS. Biology B.A. Political Science Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class 0f 84 203 w! 4 J; Patrick M. Sheridan Mary L. Sicard Sharon L. Sinkora Theodore G. Siry 88. Finance B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Pamela A. Slezak Jennifer L. Smalstig Janine A. Smith Julie A. Smith B.S. Finance B.A. English 33 Finance BS. Computer Science 204 Class of ,84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Peter J. Smith Russell J. Smith 8.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Sharon M. Smith James A. Smolen mewn W- , ' B.A. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting W9 . vt-e' , , a Laurie C. Smulsky Meilyn J. Soto Alice E. Southworth Michael J. Spicola 8.8. Marketing and Management 8.8. Marketing and Management B.S. Computer Science BS. Biology Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 205 Lisa Spina Dianne M. Sporing 8.3- Finance HA. MathematicVEducation Christine M. Sprague Mary M. Stack BA English B.S Marketing and Management Joseph Strebbins Gerard Steinmuller Peter J. Steinmuller Pamela M. Stevens BS Biology BS. Chemistry B.B,A. Accounting BS. Computer Science 206 Class of 84 Siena College SENIORS 1.984 Jeffry Allen Stuhr Douglas P. Sturges Leslie E. Stone Linda Stone B.B.A. Accounting B.BA. Accounting B.A. English B.B.A. Accounting Susan J. Stone Richard L. Strong BS. Finance 3.8. Finance Daniel A. Sullivan Joseph T. Sullivan BS. Marketing and Management B.S. Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 207 William F. Sullivan Sandi Tang BA Histon BS. Finance Aileen K. Taplin Richard S. Taubner EBA Accounting B.S. Finance Terri J. Taylor Deidre R. Tharpe Neil C. Theiss Pamela T. Thomas 88. Marketing and Management HA. Sociology B.B.A, Accounting 8.8. Computer Science 208 Class 0f 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Kimberly J. Thoubboron James P. Tokryman B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting John L. Traver Jan M. Traynor B.S Computer Science B.A. Psychology m w Barbara J. Tripodi Gail E. Trombley Marcia L. Trombley Grace M. Tuma B.S. Biology BA. Psychology BS. Marketing and Management B.S Marketing and Management Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 209 Ruth F. Tumulty Lori A. Tyll Karen V. Urban Basil J. Valente BRA. Accounting 3.4. English 8.8. Computer Science B.A English Laurie A. Valenti Leonard F. Valletta Paul L, Varga Mary Beth Vaughan B.A Political Science BS, Finance B.B.A. Accounting EBA. Accounting ' M Shari Von Aldenbruck Edward D. VanGelder BA. History 8.3 Marketing and Management 210 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Anna K. Van Note Anna M. Venditti Catherine M. Verow Gregory D. Vicks BRA. Accounting BA. Psychology B.A. Psychology 8.8. Marketing and Management Thomas E. Vielkind Karen R. Villa Amy Vuolo Charles J. Wachtel B.B.A. Accounting BS. Computer Science BA. Psychology 8.8. Marketing and Management Theresa A. Waitt Joseph A. Walsh EBA. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 211 Matthew J. Walsh Robert S. Walsh B.B.A. Accounting HS. Finance 0 - ,tnggnasv giw'ixk ik n h Nancy A. Weir Judith A. Welnhofer BS. Computer Science B.A Political Science Catherine M. Welsh John M. Williams Gail M. Whalen Michael J. Whalen BA English BS, Economics RA. Sociology B.A. Political Science 212 Class of '84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Tracey J. White Kiernan J. Wholean Margaret A. Williams Kevin J. Wilson BS. Finance 8.8. Mathematics BA. French B.B.A. Accounting Willard H. Wilson Thomas J. Wittick Karen E. Wood Mark A. Woodcock B.B.A. Accounting B.A Political Science B.B.A Accounting BAS. Economics Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 213 Jeffrey S. Woolford Sheldon T. Wright John F. Yankowski Robert D. Yusko BS. Computer Science BS Mathematics B.A. Political Science BS. Finance Laura A. Zaborowski Donald T. Zalucki Judy Corriveau Dena Beth Mihulka 13.8 Mathematics B B.A. Accounting B.S. Mathematics B.B.A. Accounting Jeffery S. Gordon Christopher Sharp Marketing and Management BS. Marketing and Management 214 Class of 84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 1f ,, , .- M mm, awn. 5w Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 215 .. ......vv ...;.... , .. .3...u lo.,.tv;i V '- ','w1 216 Class Of ,84 Siena College SENIORS 1984 Gumby and Gumbus. Another boring night at 4-1D. Siena College SENIORS 1984 Class of '84 217 'n The Women of UTHE House. Eddie and Diane saying Hi from Lakeshore. Waking 0f the Babs. Rich being almost serious. 218 Advertisements QEQQQQQEEEQVQQQQ Siena College ADVERTISEMENTS 1984 Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1984 Altamont Tile Co., Inc. 11 Lenann Drive RD. 2 Altamont, New York 12009 Hoffmaws Restaurant Rte 9 Latham CAFE MENU , . BEN 81 JERRY S Omelettes, Soups, Qunches, Souffles. Salad Bar, Gourmet Sandwiches, GOURMET Potato Skins, Batter-dipped Mozzarella ICE CREAM and Mushrooms CAPPUCCINO DINNERS Fresh Broiled Fish HOMEBAKED Steaks Fresh Cut to Orde Daily Creations Y DESCSERTS always with fresh vegetables 319:5 C bbl SUNDAY BRUNCH 0 m - WINE 9 am 2 pm BEER Belgian Waffles, Crepes, Fresh Fruits, Pan Omelettes, COCKTAILS Eggs Benedict, Blintzes OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Thurs 6:00-11:00 785-6178 0- Fri-Sat 6200- 1:00 .W- w W0$EIWWWWOL$ E5? 1?? E5 E5 Siena College ADVERTISEMENTS 1984 Adverti sssssss 219 Good Luck Congratulations Class Of Class of 1984 1984 from from HENNEPIN DORM COUNCIL PLASSMANN DORM COUNCIL Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1984 from RYAN DORM COUNCIL 220 Advertisements Siena College ADVERTISEMENTS 1984 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE FRANCISCAN FRIARS AT SIENA COLLEGE Fr. Richard J. Mucowski, O.F.M. Fr. Malcolm J. MacDonald, O.F.M. Fr. John C. Frambes, O.F.M. Br. Lawrence McLeod, O.F.M. Fr. Walter F. Armijo, O.F.M. Br. William P. Mann, O.F.M. Fr. Emmett A. Barrett, O.F.M. Fr. Jerome Massimino, O.F.M. Fr. Zachary A. Callahan, O.F.M. Fr. Michael Meilach, O.F.M. Br. Brian Carroll, O.F.M. Fr. Liguori Muller, O.F.M. Br. Romuald Chinetsky, O.F.M. Fr. John C. Murphy, O.F.M. Fr. Julian A. Davies, O.F.M. Fr. Paul J. Oligny, O.F.M. Br. Fintan Duffy, O.F.M. Fr. Michael V. Perry, O.F.M. Fr. Paul Eckler, O.F.M. Fr. Laurence P. Rainville, O.F.M. Fr. Peter A. Fiore, O.F.M. Fr. Reginald J. Reddy, O.F.M. Fr. Robert F. Gabel, O.F.M. Fr. Blaise F. Reinhart, O.F.M. Fr. Berard A. Giblin, O.F.M. Fr. Evan Roche, O.F.M. Fr. Capistran J. Hanlon, O.F.M. Fr. Sennen San Fratello, O.F.M. Fr. Clement Healy, O.F.M. Fr. Cyril J. Seaman, O.F.M. Fr. Hugh Hines, O.F.M. Fr. Kevin Tortorelli, O.F.M. Fr. Ockle Johnson, O.F.M. Fr. John E. Van Hook, O.F.M. Fr. Ronald F. King, O.F.M. Fr. Vianney F. Vormwald, O.F.M. Fr. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M. Fr. Elmer A. Wagner, O.F.M. Fr. Walter Laskos, O.F.M. Br. Gregory Zoltowski, O.F.M. Fr. Anthony Luongo, O.F.M. Siena College ADVERTISEMENTSIQ84 Advertisements 221 AUDIO VISUAL SALES 8: SER- VICE Laugh while the 1664 e 1666 WESTERN AVENUE Laughing is easy ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203 Cry if it makes it Phone 15181 456-5060 Worthwhile AUDIO-VISUAL VIDEO 11Wishing you the Best COMPUTERS That life has to Offexw LARGE SCREEN TV Old Friary Dorm Council E1 NOVABEAM SALES 1 SERVICE - RENTAL The Editorial Staff would like to thank the SAGA yearbook staff of 1983-84 But v-vg Couldn1t Find You 15181 785448? J. DAVID KAERCHER FLOWERS INC. C ongratulations from CROUSE REFRIGERATION 646 NEW LOUDON ROAD 42 Quail St. LATHAM, NEW YORK 12110 Albany. N.Y. l2206 Congratulations 1984 SAGA on an excellent production! A friend 222 Adverti eeeee ts Siena College ADVERTISEMENTS 1984 2SPRING STREET LIVES2 Many Thanks to our Distinguished Houseguests . . . 2Road Trip, Small Party, Spring Fling . . . Good Times2 Siena College ADVERTISEMENTS 1984 Advertisements 223 m BEST WISHES AND GOO LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1984 THE ST 3 ENT SENATE Mike Connell :- President Chris Finneran Vice President Lynne Carcia L Treasurer Lisa Sampone Secretary Paul Smith Administrative Assistant Kevin Elwood Jeff Woolford Rick OLBrien Brian Huchro Noelle F itzpatrick Teresa Culbert Chris Yodice Chris Farina Meg Hunt I , Elizabeth Coronato Eugene Rea 1 Mary Lamb Ann Finnegan Beth Gaer L, L mmr, 224 Advertisements Siena College ADVERTISEMENTS 1984 w Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 Candids 225 Am ------ DELTA SIGMA ?le 226 Candids Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 Candids 227 228 Candids Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 Candids 229 230 Closing Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 W What can we promise each other as our time together nears ats end? - fww: W e can wish each other j , good luck, and love, an But we can not forsee the many joys and sorrows that will befall each of us in the years to comQ We can only kngw the anxiety we feel within ourselves and the uncertainity 0f the future that awaits 11s. , Though onew'day soon We shall part to follow our hm 1mm thgjiappiness of our times together shall never be And so, as We say'good bye, let us leave each other with the promise to hold 011 to the Joy of the times we have; shared ahdfthe family we have been. 1:43: Siena College SENTIMENTS 1984 My friend, we have come such a long way in the time that we,ve known each other. Wetve given each other encouragement and have accomplished things that we never thought we could do . . . I have become a better person since knowing you. You have given me many things which I will treasure for a lifetime, and the most important thing of all, is the gift of your friendship. Laura Lee Leyman Closing 231 232 T ime it was And what a time it was It was . . . A time of innocence A time of confidences . . . Long ago it must be I have a photograph . . . Preserve your memories. . . Simon and Garfunkel
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