SAGA 1985 Vol . 40 Siena College Loudonville, New York 12211 Student Lif e 33 CONTENTS Sports 83 Academics 1 1 5 Seniors 151 Go ahead and make Todd s day. Kazoo's morning after the night of. John. don t over-dew it! What's the deal? 4 Opening ANOTHER boring Library tour? Mary Kay and Billy. Ta-dah! Katie gives The Look. Opening 5 Above: No Steve-O, you don't have to move for the picture. Right: It takes two to tango. Below right: Let's get this over with. 6 Opening , umqng; The Three Musketeers: Karen. Doreen and Chris. Opening 7 And it even gets better . . . Ward's dreading the long walk to Siena Hall. Steve, ian it easier to study with your eyes open? 8 Opening Patty just cam believe it! Close your mouth, the next Hy is mine! Who smiles in the library? Hello-o-o, Bob! Opening 9 Rick and Chris decide to share and share alike. Use sunglasses. its easier. I I ' .2 aWW Hi. my name is Margaret and I'll be your Siena tour guide?' 10 Opening DonW mind us, We're jusx waiting for the bus. Scoping for dessert. Opening 1 1 Back to nature, Lu. Tase. Mary Ellen. Jo Annev Myles and Denise anxiously await the bus. uThe: Thinker 12 Opening Any loft in a storm. Hurricane. What? There's a revised schedule today? They were such a bargain! Opening 13 ltys Miller time! Right: Natek waiting for his big chance. 7 Linda lounges with a smile. Right: Zeat contemplates the library. 14 Opening Cynthia and Lisette want you to Sign Here. Above right: Where do we go from here? V1.3. -: Above: Personalities plus. Left: The Joe Perry Project Opening 15 Cheerleading Siena style. Above: l.M. Karate. Right: 1 donl wanna play no more. 16 Opening Left: Scoping is a spectator sport. Sideline Sunbathers Can I play too? Opening 17 Debating whether to blow off clases. Sue and Karen We coulan fit in a photo booth, so . .. Blond and beautiful. 18 Opening Above: Where are your crayons? Left: We re in this together! Below: Cmon, I'm late for class, The pocketbook matches well, Danny. Opening 19 Senior Class Bathrobes and Sunglasses Party Members of the Class of h85 have always been known for their sense of style, and the lst class party of the year was no different. Seniors arrived in their best robes and sun- glasses in an attempt to fulfill the rather unique theme of the party. But the Class of 85 has always been a little hdifferentlh The Bathrobe and Sunglasses party was the first Hing 0f :1 Senior Year that promised to be full of good times and spe- cial memories. 20 Sr. Class Party t A ' .3... XII: I . Pal- .eJlll 13., r f 3w; 21 Sr. Class Party We Let the Magic Touch Us The magich of Siena College touched students and their families at the annual Parents Weekend, held on October 12-14. Parents Weekend has become a tradition at Siena, and this year was as successful as ever. The Indian Summer weather combined with the spectacular fall foliage to provide the perfect conditions for the numerous ac- tivities that were planned. Friday night kicked off the weekend with music from the 205 to the 805 presented by Cap Capello, a popular area DJ. Many of our folks found themselves hokey-pokeying and flappmg and wiggling to the ttChicken Song ' asjust about everyone participated in unusual group dances. tcont. on page 240 22 Parents Weekend Parents Weekend 23 tAnnual events such as the legendary Blessing of the Animals by Fr. Ben Kuhn and the Craft Fair were held on Saturday ahenmomhFunwnhOurdes anewao tivity to the weekend. proved very popular. EaHy-hseraUHehctypesteedoffinthelst Annual Golf Tournament. Another type of entertainment was the mid-day casino sponsored by the Coaches Club. In the Quad, hSassy Brass'h entertained the more mellow crowd while sons and daughters dragged their parents tor vice-versa?t to enter the egg toss and three-legged races Saturday evening was the highhght of the weekend as the ARC was transformed into a nightclub-like atmosphere. After a special dinner in either Serra Hall, the tcont. on page 2D 24 Parents Weekend Parents Weekend 25 26 Parcms Weekend Stage III Dinner Theatre, or in area restau- rants, families arrived for an evening of so- cializing and dancing to the music of ttA Touch of Class? More contemporary mu- sic was also played by Raul Jimenez. For the first time, the Parents Weekend Committee organized horse and buggy rides around campus, which offered an old- fashioned starlit view of Siena. Photogra- phers busily snapped those hard-to-get family portraits in the ARC lobby. The always popular liturgies and Pan- cake Excursion brought the weekend to a close. Many students bid farewell to their parents with a new sense of gratitude and appreciation toward their families for all the love, support, and generosity they con- tinually provide. Parents Weekend 27 Fran, Jerry. and Lori. Human Totems. Wanna buy a used car? Free Period. 28 Opening Rich, Judy. and Barbara. wwwmum AM . $ Mean Joe Green. Above: Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin. Left: What are you focusing on Mark? Opening 29 Seniors survive cold 8: rain! Siena seniors learned the true meaning of hroughing it as they braved the wilds of Camp Scully during the weekend of September 14-16, 1984. The somewhat primitive conditions at Scully never discouraged the 100 seniors, nor could the rainy, cold weather prevent the Class of 1985 from having a good time. Friday afternoon, the ever-diligent class officers tapped the first in a long line of kegs. Both Friday and Saturday bonfires burned late into the night while many seniors relived their scouting days and joined in endless choruses of siThe Siena Song? The mess hall became the gathering place and a refuge from the rain. Drinking games and 11Trivia1 Pursuiti, kept everyone occupied, and dancing on the tables was followed by old movie showings. The camping trip provided a much-needed escape from the world of academics, but more importantly it brought together many seniors who realized how little time was really left with this special group known as the Class of 1985. Ron and Rob: Portrait of Class Officers 30 Sr Camping Weekend The Preparation Grin and bear it! Can the pole hold up more than two? . . a 5..........-...'. Caesar dian make it, Liz did! Good-natured Myles , , L The Survivors! What's everybody watching? Tracy and Loretta Sr. Camping Weekend 31 Lakeshore Residents Get Acquainted Students living in the LakeshoretBever- , f' wyck apartment complex gathered in the t Old Friary Multi-purpose room for a Lake- shore Happy Hour on Friday, September 21. Given the rare opportunity to mix and mingle with their neighbors, the apartment dwellers danced the afternoon away to mu- sic by Raul. 32 Lakeshore Happy Hour Emma HZHQDHm Student Life 33 LIVING THE F RANCISCAN WAY What is Campus Ministry? From wel- coming freshmen to volunteering in the community, to participation in the liturgy celebration, Campus Ministry at Siena il- lustrates the warmth, closeness and unself- ishness of living according to the ideals of St. Francis. Student involvement in Cam- pus Ministry has continued to grow this year, with more students than ever involved in the Music Ministry, as Eucharistic Min- isters, Ministers of the Word, and Minis- ters of the Altar. Greeters play an impor- tant part in making students and visitors feel welcome at the liturgies. Ministers of the Altar 7 :- tit Worship Environment Committee 34 Campus Ministers of the Word Campus Ministry 35 The Committee for Human Concerns and Volunteer Associations attempt to reach beyond the walls 0fthe Campus Min- istry Center to aid the less fortunate in the community and throughout the world. Working in local nursing homes and hospi- tals, sponsoring the annual CROP Walk for Hunger. these groups seek to share their love and abilities with people who need help. Each part of the Campus Ministry com- pliments the others. working in its own way to celebrate the spiritual wholeness of the Siena Community. 36 Campus Ministry Volunteer Board Eucharist Ministers Campus Ministry 37 The goal of Big BrotherstBig Sisters is to provide guidance, companionship and friendship to area children of single parent families. The Saturday program at Siena gives students a chance each week to meet for a few hours with their little brothers and sis- ters to participate in special activities. This years events included a picnic at Thatcher Park, ice skating at the Empire State Plaza, and holiday parties throughout the year. This group of devoted students make a special effort which brings excitement and happiness to children who need it most. Big BrotherstBig Sisters 38 Campus Ministry Committee for Human Concerns Tour Guides Under the direction of the admissions of- fice. campus tour guides volunteer their time in order to persuade prospective stu- dents that Siena is where they want to be. That first glimpse at a college is often the most memorable. Sicna Tour Guides help to make this initial look special. Tour guides offer high school students. transfers, and their families a taste of the social, spiri- tual. academic. and athletic realms at Siena from a friendly, personal point of view. Its no wonder so many are making Siena their choice! Tour Guides 39 At the Head of the Class . . . Sr. Class Officers: Paul Finnerty, Pres, Michelle Annesc, Rep to Senate. Ron Bjorkland. Treasurer, Rob Pastorc. VP. 8; Patty DeBeauvernet, Sec, Sr. Advisory Committee Liquor CabincW 40 Sr. Class Officers Class Officers Jr. Class Officers: Paige Levak. Pres., Henry Pearl, V.P., bottom: April McPhail. Treasurer, Margaret Reilly, Sea, Beth Gaer, Rep to Senate. Soph. Class Officers: Ed Houriham V.P , Judy Ca- pano. Sea, Dave Mansfield. Pray, Hank Word Trea- surer, Kris Wienburg. Rep. Senate Frosh. Class Officers: Jack Keane. V.P., Bill Andrews. Rep. IoSenate. bolton1 Jeanne Hartigan.. Sec, Ktwin Smalls. Pres, Christine Mulhern. Treasurer Fresh, Soph., 8L Jr Class Officers 4l The Student Senate is the governing body of Siena students, comprised of an executive board and senators representing each class, commuters, Lakeshore resi- dents, and dorm residents. All voting mem- bers of the Senate are elected. The Senate meets weekly to discuss is- sues that directly affect the students, such as planning special events like Winter and Spring Weekends, and to oversee students organizations and their activities. In addition, the Senate sponsors yearly faculty evaluations. These are avilable in the library for students seeking help in se- lecting courses and professors. This years Senate spent a lot of time examing options should the drinking age be raised once again. It also looked into issues of security on campus and revised the elec- tion procedure and schedule. The Senate serves as an essential link between students and administration and is an increasingly powerful and successful or- ganization at Siena. The Student Senate Dan Rielly, Sea, Chris Finneran. Pres., Liz Coronato. V.P.. Robin Leonard. Treasurer C.F.C. The Campus Finance Committee, under the leadership of the Student Senate treasurer, consists of students elected by the student body and faculty advisors. The CFC distributes the Student Activ- ity Fee to the various clubs and organi- zations and oversees the use of these funds. 42 Student Senate 8; CAF.C. Looking Beyond Siena Model U.N. Ever year Siena is repre- sented at the Harvard Na- tional Model United Nations held in New York City in Fe- bruary. Past delegations have been honored with var- ious awards, representing the United States, the Soviet Union, and this year, Paki- Stan. The delegations are select- ed on the basis of academic standing, research ability. and class representation, and usually represent diverse majors. The Model U.N. gives Siena students an opportuni- ty to gain valuable exper- ience in public policy and bring Siena recognition in a rigorous intercollegiate com- petition. Circle K Circle K is college-level Kiwanis and members ofthis service organization meet with other area Circle K clubs and attend district and international conventions. This year Circle K spon- sored a profitable ttHarvest Runw for the benefit of the Albany Arbor House, a half- way home for troubled wom- en. Through service to the school and community Cir- cle K continues to be an asset to the Siena community. Lakeshore Life The Commuter life com- mittee serves the needs spe- cific to Commuting students and represents their views before the Senate. This group attempts to unify com- muting students with resi- dents and encourage more on-campus involvement. 43 Minds on Business ,VL Sienais Society for the Advancement of Management is the operating unit of the American Management Association. S.A.M.,s goal is to assist students in their preparation for the job market by sponsor- ing speakers from area business firms. Delta Sigma Pi is a business fraternity that brings together students with common interest in the business world and its oper- ations. This group sponsors social, profes- sional and community service events that attempt to further civic and commercial values. S.A.M. Delta Sigma Pi 44 S.A.M., Delta Sigma Pi Creativity Sparks Siena Students The Indian newspaper at Siena College is a student run operation that endeavors to keep the student body abreast of college events. Totally run by students, the bi- weekly publication has a circulation of about 2400 which includes students, facul- ty and college staff. Between its pages can be found movie reviews, poetry, sports. puz- zles as well as the mainstay e news. Among the most notable of the Indian alumni is Albanyis William Kennedy, re- cent Pulitzer Prize winner. While this years staff may not have such prestigous credentials, they are a group of dedicated news-people who try to benefit the school through hard work. The photography Club is aimed at stu- dents who want to develop and expand their photo skills. This group of enthusiastic and talented photographers participate in var- ious workshops and sponsor an annual pho- tography contest. They are also instructed in darkroom techniques and film develop- ment. above: Indian below: Photo Club Indian, Photo Clubs 45 Thatis Entertainment! Entertainment Committee The Entertainment Committee of the Senate is responsible for providing all kinds of entertainment on campus in the Raths- kellar, Campus Center Theatre, and ARE. This committee sponsors bands for semi- formals, mixers, Orientation and Spring Weekends. Speakers Committee The Speakers Committee of the Student Senate is a cultural committee responsible for securing a variety of informative, presti- gious and entertaining personalities for on- campus presentations. This year the com- mittee featured a lecture by former anchor woman Christine Craft. l .1 - 46 EntertainmchSpeakers W.V.C.R. Sienais radio station provides popular, requested music for the tri-city area. WVCR is run by a talented group of stu- dents who do all their own programming. Movie Committee Sienais Movie Committee screens and ar- ranges the movies which entertain us each Sunday night. W.V.C.RjMovie Comm. 47 Sienais Musically Inclined . . . Jazz H Ensemble . wwmtm The Jazz Ensemble is made up of talented Siena musicians who find their out- let in musical performance. The group occasionally per- forms mini-concerts dur- ing free period, and one ma- jor concert in the evening. Coffee House Located near the Rathskellar in the Campus Center, The Coffee House provides a relaxed atmo- sphere where students can enjoy quiet entertainment. The Coffee House Committee is responsible for organizing schedules, offering performances ranging from folk to traditional to rock music. 48 Jazz EnsembleTCoffee House Cheering For Siena . . . Cheerleading 49 Political Science Society Through activities such as the annual N.Y.S. Intercolle- giate Mock assembly, the P0- litical Science Society invites majors and other students to participate in events that will create a spirit of unity between members and faculty. International Studies Club The International Studies Club brings students the oppor- tunity to travel abroad or just examine issues of international interest. This club is only a few years old but has gained wide interest quickly drawing in stu- dents from both the Arts and Business Divisions. I.A.S Siena's Irish Awareness So- ciety is concerned with examin- ing issues relevant in the lm- land of yesterday and today. Membership is open to anyone with a special interest in Ireland today and the Irish heritage. 50 Poli. Scijlntll StudiesllASt Getting to Know Our World Psychology Club Members of the Psycholo- gy Club assist one another in decisions regarding both un- dergraduate and graduate studies in Psychology. They also attempt to promote the study of Psychology through fundraising, lectures, and so- cial events. B.L.S.U. The Siena Black 8: Latin Student Organization is an organization which seeks to enhance the educational, so- cial, and cultural environ- ment of the college by pro- moting events relevant to ethnic minorities specifically the Black and Latin exper- ience. The B.L.S.U. sponsors a film and lecture series and social events open to all in- terested students. History Club The objective of the Histo- ry Club is to promote an ap- preciation of history through socialization and exploration ofvarious sites in the North- east, as well as through guest speakers and informative films. Psych, B.L.S.Uq 8L History 51 SAGA 1985 SAGA 1985 A to Z All-nighlers Bills COPy Deadlines Editors Film Grcasc-pencils Herff Jones I canl make the meeting Jam On a . . . Kickers Layout Morning after Night before One-Hour photo Problems Quicl Retakes Senior portraits Times Roman Use your imagination Varden Who is next years editor? Xhausted Yearbook Pictures Zoo 52 Saga 1985 EDITORIAL STAFF Laura DlAntonio Editor in Chief Maureen Griffin Editor in Chief Karen Long Academics Editor Cathy Prothero Advertisinngusiness Manager Liz Coronato Copy Editor Jean Griffin Features Editor Felice Frangella Photography Editor Lori Matt Seniors Editor Frank Hogan Sports Editor Jon Miller Sports Editor Pete Simmonds Student Life Editor Dennis Fitzgerald Assistant to the Editors Yearbook editors driven to drink! YEARBOOK STAFF Steve Loretz Don Sagliano Peter Lapinski Bob Silveri Maureen OaToole Margie Wilcox Deb Jeffers David Gelpi Cynthia Flynn Lisette Conza Paul Cassetti Joanne Irace Sue Tase Mary Ellen MacKay Marc Liquori The 1985 Saga Yearbook Staff would like to extend their thanks to all those people who helped us along the way. Especially to all those who scheduled, tand rescheduledl, and posed and reposedl for pictures; provided information and copy on a moments notice; and who otherwise went out of their way to help. THANKS. A special thank you to the following people for their continued help 8L assistance. Mr. James Knust Mrs. Suzy Maholchic-Nelson Mrs Mary Ann Connelly Mrs. JoAnne Foglio Mrs. Connie Owen Mrs. Shirley Tardiff Ms. Diane Tuman Public Relations Office The Indian Staff Mr. William Prothero. Saga 1985 53 They Blind us with Science Members of the Biology Club are given the opportunity to explore their various fields outside of the classroom. to meet so- cially with those who have common inter- ests, and to turn to one another as resources for learning, support and encouragement. The Siena Society of Physics students aims to provide Physics majors and other interested students with opportunities out- side of the classroom. This organization sponsors educational as well as social events geared toward bringing together students with a mutual interest in the study of physics. The Chemistry Club is an affiliated member of The American Chemical Soci- ety. It seeks to integrate scholarly and pro- fessional aspects of Chemistry. Its mem- bers strive to gain a better understanding of the Chemical nature of our universe. Physics Club Students Present Siena Parents Weekend Committee Orientation Committee The Parents Weekend Committee is a group of dedicated students who devote their time toward making our annual Par- entsi Weekend an event to remember. The committee develops the theme of the week- end and plans the schedule of events. This years committee was chaired by Patty De- Beauvernet and Paige Levack. Thanks to this dedicated group of students this years Parentsi Weekend was a smashing success. Remember your first day at Siena? Un- doubtedly you were greeted by a member of the Orientation Committee, selected from a large pool of interested students. Each Sep- tember these students spend that first cru- cial weekend easing the transition from home to the active college lifestyle for new students. Their enthusiasm and willingness to work hard makes these students appro- priate for representing the Siena College Community. Parents Weekend, Orientation Committee 55 F ine Arts Committee 56 Stage IIUFine Arts Cmtte. Siena,s Performers Resident Staffs Top to Bottom 8L Left to Right: Hennepin. Plassmann, Apt. Assistants. Ryan. 8: Old Friary R A. S 57 Beyond Physical Limits . . . Ski Club V :- The Ski Club brings together students with an avid interest in skiing. Weekly ski trips to area mountains during the season make up the major activities of the club. Zen-Do-Kai 58 SkVZen-Do-Kai HALLOWEEN SIENA STYLE Halloween 59 SOPHOMORES GO RED, WHITE, 8: 6O Sophomore Class Party Sophomore Class Party 61 SENIOR CLASS COCKTAIL PARTY 91$ O 62 Sr. Class Cocktail Party Sr. Class Cocktail Party 63 Junior Class Goes Punk 64 Jr. Class Dance Til You Drop Supportive Siena students danced h 'til they dropped for the M.D.A. Superdance. The Muscular Dystrophy Association spon- sored this dance at the Foy Campus Center . A on Saturday. January 26. Over 200 cnthu- ! . '.- siustic students volunteered to dance from 10 am. to 10 pm. a twelve hour dance-a- thon in hopes to collect a fair amount of money for uJcrryhs Kids. The DJ. award- cd prizes throughout the dance. and for a unique Hare. the dancers got to change their wardrobes to fit a toga. pajama. and beach interval. x 66 N1.D.A, Superduncc M.D.A. Superdance 67 Stage IIPs Blithe Spiriv 9 A 1 w ? V. IX: ; l 68 Blithe Spirit I Blithe Spriil 69 Stage Three. Siena's theatre group. was founded in 1979 when Mark Heck- ler became Sicnzik Director of Theatre. Throughout the six years of the troupcis existence. Sicna has been able to see some fine theatrical productions. some ofu'hich had profcssionul guest directors and performers. This ycar. Stage Three was proud to present six full-scule productions. The three performances of the fall semester began with Noel Cowardis 'tBlithc Spir- it on both Orientation and Parents Weekends. Leonard Bernsteinis Can- dide. an adaptation of Voltaircis 1756 satire. was staged in November with spe- cial guest soprano Christine Donahue. A One-Act Festival was put on in the Rat in December. with three plays directed by students Damian Catera. Craig Scambclluri. and a joint effort by Deb- bie Sklur and R. Ward Duffy. The Spring semester opened with Media . a Grcck tragedy by Euripcdcs. Following that was V. Gizilzincllais Frankenstein. based on the Mary Shelly novel. Finally. after a two-wcck- end run at the Schenectady Light Opera Company. the Stage Three Touring Company performed Maltby and Shircis musical review. Starting Herci Start- ing Now Spring Weekend. Stage IIPs ttCandidett 71 Stage III Siena9s Music Series The Siena College Music Series has tak- en a very promising upward turn this year. With new faculty member Peter Haley be- coming Director of Music, the series has had some new life pumped into it. This season began with a vocal perfor- mance by opera soprano Christine Don- haue. She sang an extremely demanding group of operatic arias tincluding Mozartts iTQueen ofthe Night? uBellini's TiNormafi and Donizettiis mad scene from tTLucian Next was the sold-out January concert giv- en by the Cornell University Glee Club, presenting many different musical styles that ranged from a fine rendition of Grego- rian Chant to spirituals to popular songs. Following that was a presentation by Japa- nese marimbist Nachiko Maekane. who had previously played Carnegie Hall. as well as concert halls in many other nations. Bulgarian Pavlina Dokovska. who also has played Carnegie Hall, gave a piano recital in March. The final performance was by Anthony and Joseph Paratore, brothers who are duo pianists who have played at Siena for each of the last ten years. Mr. Haley's main goal for the series is to present interesting and enjoyable programs on campus so that they are accessible to students and faculty. By doing this, he hoped to expose as many people as possible to a wide variety of music and styles. 72 Music Series Candids ? . ,. gMANOFTnF AR P .. G00. Segue . L k; 5 f f swam 5mm 9 Indiana lanes REsume-sg 315195? mm m2 .2 ma EN .m 50.20 3.. bDb-ZM 4:3. 3 wmoxr 4:3. .6 wmzmq .39 .6 :6 39298.. Br; That Siena Smile . . . 76 Smiles Smiles 77 Sr. Rosemaryls Silver Anniversary Looking at her. one would never believe she is old enough to have been a nun for 25 years. In fact, looking at her, one would not be able to tell that she is a nun at all. But she is. Her name is Sister Rosemary Sgroi. and she is the only nun at Siena College. a Sister of Mercy celebrating her 25th year in the ministry. Ofthose 25 years, 5 have been spent in selfless devotion to the Siena community and unwavering stability for the students of the college. From the time she entered the convent in 1959, Sister Rosemary has experienced the transitions ofa changing Church structure and the subsequent new role of the nun in society. When given the choice in the mid-l960's, Sister Rosemary opted to put aside her Sister of Mercy habit in order to better relate to students. After serving as the principal of Sacred Heart of Mary Elementary School in Watervliet. Sister Rosemary found new Challenges and opportunities facing her. One Challenge came 5 years ago. when Sister Rosemary decided to answer an ad in a Catholic publication for a position at a small college in Loudonvillc. NY. The rest is history. After joining the Campus Ministry team at Siena College and becoming a resident dorm counselor. she found her niche in coordinating the Sienzi Volunteer Program. Since then. the Volunteer Program has thrived like never before, drawing students to many types of community service. Anyone who has had any contact with this remarkable woman can attest to her sense of dedication and contagious enthusiasm. both ofwhich are part of her enormous effect on the people who are Siena College. Whether she is walking through the halls of her dorm. overseeing the annual Volunteer Fair. giving the announce ments at mass . . . Sister Rosemaryls presence brings warmth and smiles wherever she goes. Since her move to Siena 5 years ago, Sister Rosemaryls goal has been. in her own words. ltto help young people develop a spiritual life that will last. Undoubtedly she has touched many lives in just that way. It would certainly be to Sienals advantage to have Sister Rosemary for another 25 .. . no. for another 50 years. At least. 78 Sri Rosemary r .:.Mg UK V'NtZVHV Sr. Rosemary 79 80 Candids Our Friendly Mentors 82 Mentors Sports 83 The Siena Hockey team started the 84- 85 season with a 22 game upgraded sched- ule. Led by captains Pete Seroka and Frank Madigan the team proved to be competi- tive. Throughout the season, Sienats strength was in its defense highlighted by strong performances by goalie Steve Swyr 21nd defensemen Seroka and Madigan. The offense was led by freshman Dave O'Neil who is having an outstanding season and could break Serokahs single season points record. The seasoned play from veterans Brian Champaine and Rick Kelinski seemed to give Sienu the necessary exper- ience to be competitive. 84 Hockey Siena Hockey V W WW WV WWWWmE-MmLW-mp , - .. m4 w ,. .w-m:w Hockey 85 Woman s Soccer 87 Menis Tennis Warms Up This fall the Menls Tennis Team played a small schedule and ended their season with a record of 2-4-0. The fall season is usually a warm up for the longer Spring semester. The team played Plattsburg, Vermont, Army, and RPI., and also participated in the Great Dane Classic. Outstanding play- ers were J'm Morrisey, Art Trousi, and An- drew Scampini. Coach Mike Hendricks is looking forward to a successful spring sea- son; with all of his players returning. ,l. ? a ,gx,,.y...-wyvm 88 Menls Tennis Men's Tennis 89 Cross Country Wins Third Consecutive State Championship For the third consecutive year. and the fourth time in five years, Siena.s Cross Country team became New York State Champions. The team was led by Coach Bob Reilly. Assistant Coach Tom Bulger, and Seniors Paul Scuellion. Dan Hurteau, and Ken Martin. The team ran well in early invitationals at Wagner, Princeton, and Le Moyne, and won the Albany State Invitational. This year the state meet was hosted by Siena and held on the Schyler Mead- ows golf course. Sienats Dan Hurteau t6tht, Dom Colose Utht, Dave Brucker U6thtt. and Charlie Bie- gel t19tht, placed in the top twenty and led the team to victory. With most 0fthe team returning next fall. the team looks forward to another strong season. 90 Ments Cross Country Menk Cross Country 91 Football Sienahs 1984 Football team compiled an impressive record of 6-4 and 3-1 within the conference. Despite a disappointing near- miss at a chance in the playoffs, the team once again successfully completed a win- ning season. Quarterback Jeff McGrath was a key player defensively, backed up by running backs Mike Vaughn, Brian McCuskor and Dan Houlihan. The Indian offense was able to play a consistent ground game behind blocks led by All-Americanhs Rob Carlson and Frank Coates. Captains were All-American Len Corisano and Paul Sausville. Siena Football continues to be a formidable opponent, looking to 1985 for continued success. 92 Menhs Football Men s Fooxball 93 E ; x 4, i Menk Rugby ,w . , . $ 94 Menk Rugby MenE Rugby 95 Ments Soccer Capturing the 1984 Lyndon State College Soccer Tournament this year was the be- ginning of a very successful season for the Menis Soccer team. Under new coach Charles Curto, the Indians were able to record a 6-9-1 record. This included 2 over- time losses in the last 3 games that prevent- ed them from going over the .500 mark for the first time in Siena Soccer History. Cap- tains Joe Cleary and Joe Gazillo, both sen- iors, were major contributors to this years young squad, and both were recommended for state honors as was junior scoring leader Martin Mulveay. Mulveay scored a team record of 19 goals to lead the Indians to victory. Junior Dan Whiteis transition from halfback to fullback keyed a solid defense that included freshman Dan Olk and Soph- omore Grey Hunter. 96 Menss Soccer Menk Soccer 97 98 Men,s Baseball I . . . Men's Baseball 99 Women Enjoy Successful Season The 1984 Womenas Volleyball Team en- joyed one ofits most successful seasons ever as it took first place in both The Green Mountain and Vassar Tournaments and a close second in the Skidmore Tournament. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Coach Hank Wysocki and Assistant Coach Mike Keating, the team showed considerable im- provement over past seasons. The 1984 squad credits its success to overwhelming team spirit, cooperation and dedication un- der the leadership of team captains Mary Jane Spellman and Laura Nardone. The 1984 team certainly made Siena the team to beat e and there's no stopping them 100 Woments Volleyball V 15 0 Womenk Volleyball 101 Women,s F ield Hockey 102 Womenk Field Hockey M -w,wwww . Womenk Field Hockey 103 A New Ball Game A new league and a renewed spirit proved to be a successful combination for the Men's Basketball team. Although they were predicted to finish at the bottom of the ECAC North Atlantic Conference, the In- dians were not dismayed. They began the season by winning five of their first six games, their best start ever since moving to Divsion 1 in 1976. The team did not stop there. The Indians went on to capture the S.1.T. with a 64-62 OT win over Howard University. Following a loss to league foe Northeastern. they ran off six consecutive games, which included victories over Niag- ara and Boston University. Head Coach John Griffin was able to inspire outstand- ing performances from Doug Poetzsch, Dave Carlisle, Matt Brady and Eric Banks. Poetzsch surpassed the 1000 point plateau during the 1984-85 season. and led the team in scoring and rebounding while Brady led the league in assists. Carlisle was a dominating force under the boards. as was Banks from the floor. 104 Men's Basketball . v. w w mmwm Men s Basketball 105 Men's Basketball Menk Basketball 107 Lady Indians Successful Again In their second season in Division I play, - the Lady Indians recorded another success- M ful campaign. Through the lst of February, 0 they stood in second place in the Cosmo- politan Conference and had an 1 1-8 overall record. The opponents were stronger and more experienced during the 1984-85 sea- son, but the Lady Indians held their own as they continued to develop into a formidable basketball power in New York and the Northeast. There were many highlights during the season. Siena1s Head Coach Joe Hogan earned his 100th career victory in his first win of the year, a 96-40 rout of Delaware State. The Lady Indians then hosted the Dial Classic in December, and came away with the first place trophy in their Invita- tional Tournament for the sixth time in sev- en years. Sienais tri-captains Ann Marie Graney, Linda Ryan, and Janice Nowak were the mainstays of the team. Graney scored her 1000th career point against Bos- ton University, and set a record for the most rebounds in a career. Linda Ryan was cho- sen MVP of the Dial Classic and also sur- passed the 1000 point plateau versus Fair- leigh Dickinson. Nowak led the team in as- sists and along with junior Lisa Speach, controlled the offensive unit of Siena. The- resa Frost scored a career high 22 points in Sienais upset win over Wagner, while Lau- ra Lord at 6-2 was a dominating force un- der the boards. 109 M b I e k S a B ,s n w n r0 111 Sports 1 12 Sports Sports 1 l3 mUmzmQ4U4 115 Academic THE ADMINISTRATION 'V www.nua mug . Inuuut!!1 y Tony Pondillo. Vice President for Finance and Administration Hugh Hines. O.F.M., President 4 William Mann. O.F.M.. Assistant Vice President for Administration John C. Murphy. OF.M., Vice President for Academic Affairs l16 Administration Dr. Douglas Brown, Vice President for Development Administration 117 DIVISIONAL DEANS Dr. John McKenna, Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. James Dalton, Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts Blaise Reinhaut, O.F.M., Dean of Business DF- Kenneth Wittig, Dean of Science 118 Divisional Deans Faculty 119 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE 8; EDUCATION Imagine a time when men worshipped gods of love and war, and battled fiercely to con- quer the world. Experience the develop- ment ofart, government, and drama. All of this is part of the history of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Through critical anal- ysis of the classical languages and literary works, students are introduced to the thoughts and civilization of the ancient world. This knowledge helps the student to understand the development of Western European culture. Everyone at some time in their life has played the role of teacher in some capacity. You may have helped someone study for a quiz or maybe you just taught a younger brother or sister to tie their shoes. There is a certain satisfaction that comes from pass- ing on useful knowledge and seeing it put to use. Those who have the desire to educate others may receive certification through the Education Dept. The Education Dept. provides students with courses designed to develop knowledge in running the class- room and effectively sharing their own thoughts with their students. Students seeking certification, must choose a major field of study and pursue a broad liberal arts education. The department also ad- vises those students interested in pursuing careers which are education orientated. Dr. Earle Flatt 8: Dr. Robert Hayden. Education 120 Classical Languages and Literature 8L Education ENGLISH TOP: Dr. Francis Madigan, Ms. Fitzpatrick. BOTTOM: Dr. Elaine Ognibene. Dri Stanley Jedynak. Gail Reynolds. TOP: Dr. Gerard Dollar. Dr. Charles Trainort BOTTOM: Peter Fiore, O.F.M.. Patricia Battaglia, Dr. Michael Murphy. Understanding and appreciating the writ- ten word is the goal of the accomplished English major. While all students are re- quired to take core English, the English de- partment guides those who wish to continue studies in this area through a combination of period and genre courses. The depart- ment also offers Honors courses for stu- dents who demonstrate exceptional abilti- ties. A BA. in English is an open door to such occupations as public relations, teach- ing, and journalism, as well as preparation for law school. Dr. Margaret Hannay 12l FINE ARTS TOP: Carl Weis. Greg Zoltowski, O,F.Mi. Selma Kraft BOTTOM: Mark Heckler, Peter Haley. Gary Maciag. OiF.Mi The Fine Arts Department encourages stu- dents to understand the world around them through an appreciation of music, painting, sculpture, and other art forms. Art is an expression of the ideas and cultures that have existed throughout the history of man. Students are taught to analyze certain works for their extrinsic and intrinsic value. The department also provides courses that enable the student to become an active par- ticipant in the creative process. Students are encouraged to draw, paint, and act to increase their awareness of works ofart and of themselves. 122 Fine Arts HISTORY TOP: Robert Hoeffner, Edmund Padvaiskas, Dr. James Harrison, Dr. Edward Gibbons. Dri Won Yoon BOTTOM: Thomas Kelly, Dr. Barbara Allen, Walter Armejo, O.F.M. If the old adage is true that history repeats itself, then it may be the History major who holds the key to the future. Todayis world is the culmination of conquests, defeats, idea- logies, and beliefs of people who shaped our past. The History Department endeavors to teach majors in this field the significance of these actions and their bearing on life to- day. This knowledge can be used to inter- peret present events and speculate on their reprecussions in the future. History 123 Modern Languages , a . e n 1. 1 Mr. Robert Kennedy, Dr. Daniel Horgan, Dr. Lee Heisby, Dr. John McKenna, Mr. Stephen Rzewski, Mr. Joseph Myers, Dr. Richard Sheehy. One of the many barriers that we face in the world today is that of language. Breaking this barrier is the goal of the Modern Language Department. Study begins with the basics of vocabulary, idioms, and syntax. After master- ing the mechanics of the language, students begin to analyze and interpret the ways differ- ent people organize and express their thoughts. These patterns are expressed through studies of various pieces of literature. The department is itself, subdivided into de- partments by language to aid the student in choosing an area of study. Majors may be be taken in Spanish and French and certification may be obtained through the Education De- partment. 124 Modern Languages PHILOSOPHY Dr. Richard Gaffney, Dr. Raymond Boisvert, Evan Roche. O.F.M.t Dr. Paul Santilli. Jullian Davies, O.F,M., Michael Meilach. O.F.M., Dr. Thomas Michaud .1..- mer 3 The Philosophy Department, in an effort to make students aware of relationships to others, the world, and God, offers courses that force students to examine the general questions of knowledge, existence and mo- rality. Students learn through the readings of past philosophers about special proper- ties inherent in the nature of man, the na- ture of the universe and the nature of God. They also learn how philosophy can act as an integrating force between academic sub- jects and how the study of Philosophy may help solve some of the problems in which man has forced himself. Philosophy 125 In this past year of presidential elections, the Political Science major had a definite advantage over the average Siena student. They learn about the complicated frame- work of American politics in addition to developing analytical skills to understand governments around the world. The depart- ment also seeks to instill the students with a desire to critique political issues, the pro- cesses that form these platforms, and the values of those that form them. The Politi- cal Science department provides honors courses and internships for a more in-depth look into the field. There is a special pro- gram, in conjuction with American Univer- sity, that allows students to study a semes- ter in Washington, DC. Right a Dr. Stephan Cutler Below right a Dr. Michael Ruberti Below left w Dr. Leon Halpcrt I26 Political Science Political Science PSYCHOLOGY KM, w $m $1 i TOP: Richard Mucowski, O.F.M.. Dr. Joseph Marrone. Dr. Robert Woll, BOTTOM: Dr. Margery Brown, Dr. Karen Mezynski, Dr. Paul Centi Do you hesitate to walk under a ladder or step on a crack in the sidewalk? Maybe you have a dream that reoccurs, or a fear of high places. You may not under- stand what these things mean, but a Siena Psychology major would. The Psychology department works with the students to develop in them a knowledge about themselves and critical understandings about these processes. Students study past observations and experi- ments and learn how to apply this knowledge to ad- vance human welfare. In addition to classes, the Psy- chology major also has laboratories available to per- form experimental research. While psychology leads one to think ofa professional psychologist, the field also provides useful knowledge for law and business. Psychology 127 RELIGIOUS STUDIES Q semmm TOP: Joseph Juracek, O.F.M., Dr. Lois Daly, Dr. James Dalton, Dr. Mary Meany, Dr Michael Dick, BOTTOM: Dr. Peter Zaas, Dr. Merle Longwood, Kevin Tortorelli, O.F.M. Religion exists around the world affecting the lives of millions of people through support and guidance. It has been a monumental force through the ages and has determined much of the way we live our lives today. The Religious Studies Dept. focuses on the role of Judeo- Christian tradition in Western Culture. The program consists of courses which present dif- fering religious traditions, focusing on Chris- tianity and Judaism, and differing modes of thought such as atheism. The courses encour- age students to contemplate the significance of man as defined in all reglions and to analyze and understand the affect that these answers would have on beliefs and practices. 128 Religious Studies Dr. Paul Murray, Capistran Hanlon, O.FM., Dr. Edward McGlynn Robert Rivas, Mary Coppola, Mr. Toscano SOCIOLOGY 8: SOCIAL WORK There are stages, processes and levels in the develop- ment of what we call the social world. Understand- ing and identifying the Social world is the goal of the Sociology major. They are guided by the Sociology Dept. through courses that develop modern socio- logical methods and techniques that will enable them to analyze sociological problems. The courses of the Sociology Dept. are useful in instructing stu- dents who are interested in pursuing graduate work in sociology, mass communications, criminal justice, law, health care, social work, and urban planning. The Kiskis Foundation, in memory of Ann A. Kis- kis, has established the Chair of Human Relations. Fr. Capistran currently holds the chair, whose con- cern deals with the perpetuating of understanding and compassion. As a Social Work major, students are encouraged to develop a heightened awareness to the needs of com- munities and the individual. They are taught to evaluate social work programs and determine the feasibility of such programs. The Social Work major must analyze and understand different personal- ities, environmental conditions and any other influ- ences that have shaped the lives of those they are working to help. The dept. seeks to educate students who will grow with the program and become valu- able assets to the social work profession in the fu- ture. Sociology 8L Social Work 129 Preperation for the ttrealh world of business is begun through the study of the theories and principales of accounting. Through a combination of class instruction and re- quired practice lessons, students are en- couraged to understand the value of ac- counting as a function of private and public economy. The goal of the Accounting Dept. is threefold in that it seeks to develop in students the powers of discrimination and judgement, interest in the world of account- ing, and a desire to pursue a life of study in the field of accounting. The Accounting major is prepared to take the CPA exam for NYS as well as beginning a career in public and industrial accounting, as well as in gov- ernmental service. ACCOUNTIN G '13! m m.gsm 1m Alexander Cruden, Robert Carmody, Marion Premont, Ingrid Fisher. Michael Van Patten, Robert Nolte TOP: Neil Ryder, John Pjontek, BOTTOM: William Haught, Andrea Hotaling 130 Accounting BUSINESS LAW Dr. Joseph Martino Through the Business Law Dept., students are introduced to commercial law, the courts, and court practices. The purpose of the courses is to familiarize students with the framework of the courts so that they have an understanding 0ftheir function and remedial powers. The courses con- sist of Business Law I and II. Business Law 131 The world of business is fueled by societyts efforts to satisfy the needs and wants of its people. When a product or resource be- comes scarce, it begins to effect the econo- my depending upon its importance for day to day living. A depletion of a critical re- source could cause factories to close, unem- ployment, and a rise in prices. Understand- ing the reprecussions ofchanges in the busi- ness world is the job of the Economics major. Through an analysis of theories, past history, and current trends, the Eco- nomics Department prepares students for continuing study in the field of economics, business, and law. Students are also ready to begin research work in the academic and business world and in governmental service. 132 Economics ECONOMICS TOP: Richard Shirey, Dr. Edward Howe BOTTOM: Dr. Steven Johnson, Blaise Reinhart, O.F.M., Dr. Frank Kramer TOP: Paul Trent, Elwood Stitzel, Dr. Ira Smolowitz BOTTOM: Dr. Paul Ruggeri, Patrick Sheridan. Dr. Thomas Kopp Money can be a tool for success. For a tool to be used effectively, one must first under- stand its uses and applications. Through the Finance Dept, students are introduced to various financial institutions and how to ef- fectively utilize them when conducting business transactions. Students are also given insight into the basic framework upon which financial institutions are based as well as insight into the relationships be- tween business and governemnt. Students who complete this field of study are pre- pared for careers in banking, insurance, real estate, and work in various financial agencies. Finance 133 MARKETING MANAGEMENT Keith Millsop. William Johns. Bernard Feldstein. Robert Ballinger, Dr. Richard Johnsont SEATED: Dr. Thomas Paolucci What to sell, how to sell, and when to sell. are some of the questions that have to be answered and decisions that must be made by a Marketing Management major. The program of study offered by the MwM Dept. focuses on the importance of marketing and decision making in the modern economy and prepares students for managerial positions and the re- sponsibilities which go along with them. Students emphasize either the marketing or management aspect of the major by concentrating on courses in either of the areas in conjunction with their career goals. Math For Business and Statistics Mathematics is composed of techniques and formulas that are appropriate for use in all fields of study. At Siena, there is a spe- cialized field of Mathematics for Business and Statistics. The department focuses on those mathematic principles intrinsic to the business field and necessary for making business decisions. Courses in statistial pro- cedures are designed to aid in the decision making process by encouraging the devel- opment of specialized analytical skills. Above: Mr. Franco Below: Mr. Lonnstrom. Mrs Nolan Math for Business and Statistics 135 Biology, at Siena, is more than dissections and slide preparations. It is an intensive field of study that prepares biology majors for graduate and professional studies, sec- ondary education certification, and otother careers in the biological sciences. Medical school is not the only goal of the program. Siena offers a program designed to aid those entering dental school, and courses that help students learn vital research tech- niques. Biology majors have at their com- mand various laboratories and equipment to aid in their knowledge of the science. Dr. George Bazinel 136 Biology Dr. Patricia Brown Dr. Edward LaRow Chemistry Dr. Tangredi. Dr. Paul Smith Dr. James Kreuzer. Mr. Gene MeDcvitt, Dr. Kusuma Thallam, Dr. Joseph P. Bevak Mention Chemistry and images of flasks, lab coats and protective goggles probably come to mind. These, as well as many more, are tools 0fthe Chemistry major. Learning how to use them effectively and correctly is part of the chemistry program. The Chemistry Department works towards imparting the students with a knowledge of chemical principles and their quantitative applications to prepare them for future studies. Majors have at their disposal various laboratories, basic and advanced, special- ized equipment, and the opportunity to conduct special- ized research of their own design. Chemistry 137 Computer Science Computer Science students are directed to take courses that will have either an emphasis on the sciences, such as mathematics and physics or an emphasis on business disci- plines such as accounting and economics. They use the VAX 11NSOormorcaffcclionatclyknownas Vaxloilsfriends. The average comp sci student can be found hovering over his or her VDT. sipping a can of soda and wearily punching a program well into the night. The main terminals are located in Roger Bacon. but additional ones have recently been locat- ed across campus. Mr, Ed Crosson Right: Dr. Al Holliday Bollom Right: Dre Douglas Hatch 801mm Left: Dr. Timoth Lederman 138 Computer Science MATHEMATICS 2+2:5. It does not take a math major to figure that the preceeding equation is wrong. but it is the math major who devotes their energies towards understanding the logical applications of formulas. The Math- ematics Dept. works in a three-fold series. beginning with the language of mathemat- ics. Students are then drilled until they are able to use mathematical techniques easily and they are finally taught to apply these techniques to problem solving. Math ma- jors may participate in the certification process for teaching, a cooperative engi- neering program with Clarkson or Manhat- tan College. or pursure careers in fields that use mathematical techniques. Michael Perry, O.F.M. Ronald King, O.FiM. Mathematics 139 PHYSICS Knowledge of physics allows us to explain and apply the laws of the natural world around us. Completion of the required courses of the Physics Dept. prepares stu- dents in three ways. First, the student is prepared for graduate work in physics as well as other fields based on the physical principles. Secondly, they are ready to be- gin a professional career in science, and fi- nally, are prepared to enter other careers which depend upon a broad knowledge of science. The program of study analyses the BOTTOM: Reginald Reddy, O.F.M., DrV Joshua Diamond. Physwal unlverse as we have come t0.k 0w TOP: Dr. Dennis Donnelly, Dr. Russell Dubish, Dr. Leonard Merrill 1t through varlous concepts and techmques. 140 Physics LIBRARY Library 141 MILITARY SCIENCE BOTTOM: SGM. John Leininger, LTC. Thomas J. Kelly. Margaret A. Corbett, MAJ. Glenn R. Puffer TOP: MSG. Martin E. Fagen, Michael G. Keyishian, SFC. Charles W. Turner, CPT. John A. Marriott, CPT. Jeffrey F. Myers, CPT. Daniel Wiley, Herman Morris A leader is someone who can analyze a situ- ation, think quickly, and take command. While some people may be born with such qualities, they must be cultivated in others. It is the goal of the Military Science Dept. to identify and develop leadership skills in students. The program is divided into two levels of instruction, basic and advanced. Entrance into the advanced level of the pro- gram is done through the completion of the basic level of instruction, attending one of two summer sessions at Siena or Ft. Knox, or having had prior military experience. This program may be completed while pur- suing a major in another academic field. 142 Military Science SAGA 8: BOOKSTORE Wendy Flanders. Fran Scrafford, Mary Beth Taylor, Richard Ives Saga 8L Bookstore 143 CAREER RESOURCES 8: COUNSELLING CENTER I Jeanne Martin, Br. Brian CarrolL ONF.M.. Mrs. Assini, Mrs. Treacy, Career Resources x 5,, SEATED: Dr. Paul Ccnte, FL Rich Mucowski, O.F.M., DrN Marge Brown STANDING: Chris Hyrnowski. Br. Brian Carroll. O.F.M., Jean Sweeney, Br. Greg Zohowski. O.F.M. C ounselling C enter 144 Career Resources 8: Counselling Center Campus Center Mrs. Shirley Tardiff, Sweet Shop Mary Ann Connelly Suzy Nelson, Jim Knust, Jo Ann Foglia, Campus Center Smff Al Rouiller, Jim Convertino, Mrs. Connie Owens, Rich McGuire, Dan Hoffman, Post Office Campus Center 145 PUBLIC RELATIONS 8L ADMISSIONS Left to Right: Leigh White Asst. Dir. P.R., Bob Smith Director P.R.. Linda Berkman. Lynn Ryan. Diane Tuman S.I.D. Left to Right: Sue Baltuch, Alice Ross. Jim Duncan. Harry Wood Director of Admissions, Lynn Ryan, Jeanne Cornell. Mavia D Brass. Donna Manusky. 146 Public Relations 8L Admissions F INANCIAL AID 8; DEVELOPMENT Jeff SassorossL Director of Financial Aid Marie Rogers, Emily Kosek. Cynthis King Financial Aid TOP: Wally Laskos. O.F M., Dr Douglas Brown. Sue Tobin BOTTOM: Chris Thurston. Loretta Epstein Financial Aid 8L Development 147 R.D.,s 8: CAMPUS MINISTRY Chuck Bogosta. Jeanne Martin, Chris Hyronwski, Suzy Maholchic. Dave Hoffman I48 R.D.'s 8: Campus Ministry INFIRMARY Sz SECURITY v ulw mWwK-fxmm Dolores Conroy, Nancy Guild, Anne Amyot William Kelley Infirmary 8: Security 149 150 In Memoriam . . . Siena students, faculty, administration, and alumni mourned the loss of two members of the campus com- munity this fall. Fr. Vianney Francis Vormwald, OFM, died unex- pectedly on Oct. 14, after suffering a massive heart attack. A faculty member of the English department at Siena since 1953, Fr. Vianney had become a Siena tradition. His absence is sgoing to leave quite a void, said the Rev. Peter A. Fiore, chairman of the English depart- ment. Fr. Vianney had held the same position from 1956-1962. During the eulogy of Fr. Vianneyls Mass of the Resurrection on Oct. 17 in the St. Mary of the Angels Chapel, he was referred to as a ilpoet priestll who itmade poetry and literature come alive for genera- tions of people. While away from Siena, Fr. Vianney lived according to the ideals of St. Francis, serving as a missionary in Bolivia for 4 years. Back in the United States, Fr. Vianney was elected Guardian of the St. Francis friary in Brookline, Mass, where he remained for three years. In 1970 he rejoined Siena as college chaplain and Asso- ciate Professor of English. In 1975, Fr. Vianney was named curator of Sienals art holdings, a position he held until his death last fall. Members of the Siena community, past and present, will undoubtedly miss the presence of this dedicated and loving individual. But the sadness was not over. For the first time in anyoneis memory, back to back funeral services were held in Sienais Chapel. Robert Spore, a Siena alumnus and Assistant Vice President for Development, also died on Oct. 14 after a brief illness. Spore, who was 57 when he unexpectedly passed away graduated from Siena in 1953, and after retiring from the NY Telephone Company 2 years ago, re- turned to his alma mater to work in the Development Office. He really didn't like retirementfl said Douglas M. Brown, Vice President for Development, so my prede- cessor in the development office asked him, lWhy not come to work for Siena? Youlve been doing it for years. so why not get paid for it?m Despite the fact that his position offered little oppor- tunity for contact with students, Spore was known to many because of his interest in their activities, specifi- cally those of Sienais basketball team. His familiar figure could often be seen walking across campus, greeting students with a friendly smile and concerned conversation. His decision to return to Siena College even after three decades away illustrates, the kind of devotion Spore possessed, and how deeply the Siena community will feel his absence. In Memoriam . . . The Rev. Vianney Francis Vormwald, Associate Pro- fessor of English Robert Spore, Assistant Vice President for Develop- ment 151 Seniors Elena Marie Abad John Valentine Aceto J. Nicholas Acosta Alaa Y. Afifi 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting BS. Finance 8.5. Biology Jonathan Rafael Alejandro Gail T. Alexander Francis Joseph Ambrose Pamela Angeli BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 85. Finance B.A. English Andrea Angellotti Michelle Annese Peter A. Antoinette Denise J Aragona 8.8. Marketing and Management 8.3. Marketing and Management BS. Marketing and Management 3.5. Marketing and Management 152 Classof1985 Eleanor Melanie Arruci Darlene M. Auriemma Diana C. Aversano Donald J. Avondolio B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Psychology 3.8. Computer Science Kathryn Bailey Evelyn M. Baker Phillip D. Baker Leah Jo Balassone 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science B.A. History Christopher Baldwin Thomas Nelson Banks Mary Patricia Barbagallo Margaret Ann Barbaresi B.S. Economics B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Computer Science BS. Biology Class of1985 153 51'. ' ,u. - , '3 ' . wqii': .- I Wakaa$ .J li ui t: h -a i .M, - ,, .. :1 w u 1.2.5., : , Lisa J, Barburis Diane M. Baronc Ts B.A. English B.B.A. Accounting F .fx L x x 3.. i 3,, x L mt L. '3 '11, V; n ' L . . n , . .435 3L2 Briget M. Barry James T. Barry 83. Biology 35. Biology James T. Barry Lindsay K. Barry Tracy L. Bartlett Thomas E. Bartnicki Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management l54 Class of1985 Stephanie J. Bassett Anthony Bauer 3.5. Marketing and Management B.A. English Bonnie Lou Bauer Mark I. Bechard B.B.A. Accounting BS. Physics Richard Gary Becker Robert Belva John Gordon Bennett Carol A. Bernardi B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 155 Joseph R. Bidwell Myles Richard Birriuella B.S. Bio ' B.S. Finance Rosemary Josephine Bishop Ronald E, Bjorklund, Jr B.A. MatMEducation 8.5. Computer Science Jeffrey P. Blake Sheryl Lee Blo 3.5. Computer Science 3.5- Chemistry Stephen D. 3021an B.A. English Michelle Theresa Boulet BS. Marketing and Management Nancy E Brennan B.S. Finance Stephen H. Bob, Jr. B.A. Political Science Mary E. Brannigan BS. Marketing and Management Patrick Britt B.S. Finance Christina R. Bodner B.B.A. Accounting Colleen G. Brannon B.B.A. Accounting Joel Anthony Brophy B.B.A. Accounting Elias G Boudiwan 3.5. Marketing and Management John Thomas Brennan B.A. History Carolyn H. Browne B.A. English Class of 1985 157 Jenifer A, Brunner BA. English Marie Y. Buckley B.B.A. Accounting Patricia J Bullock B.B.A. Accounting 158 Class of1985 James M. Buccigrossi BS. Finance . 'u ' 'v-o. u 0. ea Susan R Buley 8.5. Marketing and Management Beth E. Burke 85. Marketing and Management Christine M. Burnett 3.5. Marketing and Management Michael Wallace Burnett BS. Marketing and Management William F. Burns Marianne Jean Bursch B.B.A. Accounting B.A. English Gregory Joseph Butkowsky Michael T. Bywater Thomas A, Cahalan Cathleen Calabrcsc BS. Marketing and Management BS. Biology BA. History BS. Marketing and Management 1 Hewlfn v A Cheri A. Campbell Kimberly M, Campbell Jim A. Cumpone Josephine Capocciu BS. Biology BS. Marketing and Management BS. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting Class of1985 159 2.; Anne Caramanica Judith A. Card 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Joanne Carew Susan P. Carpenter B.A. Social Work B.B.A. Accounting Catherine M Casey Claudia A, Casey Kathaleen Ann Casscells Julia Lynn Castle B.S. Biology B.S. Finance B.A. Political Science BS. Marketing and Management 160 Class of 1985 Peter T, Celenlano Teresa Mary Cembalsi Cheryl A. Centanni Jennifer Anne Cemore B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting BA. Sociology Sally Ann Chaloux Lisa Jeanne Chambers Brian K. Champagne Robert W. Chanaxry B.S. Biology B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Stephen Brett Charlson Gilbert T. Chase B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Marketing and Management Class of 1985 161 Richard S. Cheney Stephen Philip Cherniak Michael G. Cherry Joseph H. Cleary 3.5. Marketing and Management 3.8. Computer Science BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Barbara J, Cody Constance Ann Cohen Jeffery M. Collett Lloyd V, Colton 3.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Spanish B.S. Finance BS. Finance Ronald C, Comeau Kelly Ann Comerford 8.8. Computer Science BS. Biology 162 Class of1985 Mary Cara Connelly Maureen Anne Connors BS. Marketing and Management 3.8. Finance Joseph M. Consolini Lisette M. Conza Eileen Elizabeth Cooncy Thomas Francis Cooper 8.5. Marketing and Management BS. Marketing and Management BS. Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management ;. u Elizabeth A. Coronato Kevin Daniel Corrigan John Joseph Costello Sheila M. Coughlin B.A. English 8.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting BA. Sociology Class 0f1985 163 John Thomas Cox Mary Elizabeth Cox John F. Coyne Donna Elizabeth Crawmcr B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance 8.8. Finance 8.5. Finance Susan L Cronin Elizabeth Frances Cuerdon 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Biology Gunnard W. Cunningham Suzanne Currier Michael G Cuozzo Ann Marie M. Dagncr B.A. Sociology B.A. Psychology B.S. Marketing and Management 3.5. Computer Science 164 Class of 1985 Laura Marie D Al0Ito Frederick J. Danks Jacqueline Danner Laura M. D'Amonio B.S.W. Social Work B.A. History 8.5. Computer Science 8.5. Marketing and Management Paul E. Davenport Mary F Davidow B.A. Psychology 8.8. Computer Science , I I a Y ' 3? . a; :1 .3 Ellen Therese Davis Jane Anne Day Patricia C. DeBeauvernel Yvonne F DeCourcy BS. Marketing and Management BS. Computer Science B.A. Social Work B.A. Psychology Class of1985 165 Deborah Lynn DeDco Richard John DeJong Michael P. DellaVilla Lora DcLuca B.A. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Mathematics 3.5. Marketing and Management Stephen R. Dempsey Mary Catherine Denver Bettina DeScisciolo Clara L. Dcsorbo B.S. Finance 3.5. Biology BS. Biology B.S. Biology John W. DcSpagna Roberta J. Diehl Debra A. DiMattia Margaret Doherty BA. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology 8.5. Computer Science 166 Class of 1985 Veronica Dolan Peggy Anne Donato B.S. Finance 3.5. Marketing and Management Michelle Marie Donovan Gavin P. Dougherty B.B.A. Accounting 85. Computer Science : ,1. Christopher Anthony Doyle Christopher Kevin Doyle B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing and Management Class of I985 167 Priscilla G. Duffy Mike Patrick Dunay B.A. English 3.5. Computer Science Richard J. Dunn Bill Dunne B.B.A. Accounting B.A. History George J. Durney John E. Dzurilla Laura Grace Eckhardt John William Edwards BS. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 85. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 168 Class of 1985 Catherine Ann Egan Kevin Michael Ellwood Dennis Martin Englert Patricia M. Erwin 8.5. Computer Science BA. Political Science B.A. History 8.5. Economics Joseph Patrick Fallon Lori A. Favata 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science Colleen Marie Fedigan Brian R, Femon B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 I69 Elizabeth Ann Fernandez Laura Anne Fcrrara Ginnene B. Ferronc Barbara A. Finn BS. Marketing and Management BS. Biology B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Christopher F, Finneran Paul F. Finnerty B.S. Economics B.S. Finance Kenneth James Fiorina John J, Fitzgerald B.S. Chemistry 35. Finance 170 Class of 1985 Maureen M. Fitzpatrick Neal Francis Flatt 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science Cynthia G. Flynn Mary Patrice Flynn B.A. Political Science 8.5. Finance Carrie B. Foley Joseph G. Foley Lynettte A. Forgette Kelley Susan Forrest 3.5. Marketing and Management 3.8. Finance B.B.A. Accounting BA. Spanish Class of1985 171 Karen M, Forth Leslie S. Foster 35. Finance 3.8. Biology Nancy Ann Foster Jennifer Fountain John Paul Franck Felice A. Frangella B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 85. Marketing and Management Kimberly A. Free Dawn M. Freiberg Moira Winifred Gallagher Julie Ann Garlock B.S. Compumr Science 38. Finance B.A. Sociology B.A. Political Science 172 Class of 1985 Helen M Garrison Charlene M. Garrow . Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Anne C. Gasperini William J. Gatzendorfcr B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance Amy Marie Gaynor Nancy M. Gaynor Joseph F. Gazzillo. Jr. John E Gcamasio B.B.A. Accounting 38. Marketing and Management 8.8. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 173 Melanie Beth Gee Curtis J. Gekle 8.5. Marketing and Management BS. Mathematics Kevin R. Gibson Elizabeth Ann Gier Stephen James Gilbert Andrew Wylie Gilchrist B.B.A. Accounting BS. Computer Science BS. Mathematics B.A. History Elizabeth Ann Gilchrist Paul A. Gobel Paul L. Goetz Craig L, Gortner B.A. English 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance 174 Class of 1985 Stephanie Elizabeth Gould Barbara Anne Gowen Ann-Marie Graney Beth Ann Grasso B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Finance B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting William J. Grcagan Carol Jean Grcco Maureen A. Griffin Nancy Marie Griffin BA. Political Science 35. Mathematics BA. History 8.5. Marketing and Management X Raymond John Grillo Cynthia Grimaldi BS. Biology BA. French Class of1985 I75 w: e Todd Robert Haas Sandra Hahn Mary C. Hall Deidre A. Hally B.B.A. Accounting B.A. French BS. ChemistrWEducation B.S.W. Social Work Terry M. Hamlin Janice L. Haney Susan C. Hanrctta Vernon Lee Harris 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology Steven M. Hart Margaret Anne Hartnett B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Marketing and Management 176 Class of 1985 Kimberly A. Haydn B.A. Psychology Thomas F. Healy 8.8. Marketing and Management Norman L. Hayner 8.5. Marketing and Management Margaret Heck B.A. Psychology Patricia Ann Hayde BS. Marketing and Management Daniel Jsoeph Hcim B.S. Finance - Christine M. Healy B.A. Psychology Classof1985 177 . .2 3 w : 5.: m1...- .. .Achm 2 . .3. Frank J. Hogan Daniel G. Hoffman James P. Higgins 83 Dianne M. Hempel 8.8. Computer Science d Management mg an 3.5. Market Ience S. Computer Sc' B. Accounting A Brian H. Holt Elizabeth Holstein B.A. Pol Carrie Jacqueline Holstein Richard G. Holland Marketing and Management 3.5. Finance tical Science B.A. French BS. 178 Class of 1985 Elizabeth Anne Horgan Richard A. HoShue Brian M. Huchro B.S. Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.8. Marketing and Management BS. Finance Amy E. Hudson Daniel Joseph Hurteau Lisa A. lacuzzi JoAnne A. lrace 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting 35. Finance Russell Robert Irving Thomas F. Iuorno 3.5. Computer Science BS. Finance Class 0f1985 179 Robert J Jackowski Kathryn K. Jackson Debra A Jeffers Brian Paul Jennings B.A. Political Science B.A. English B.A. French BS. Marketing and Management Raul Kim neZ Suzanne M. Jordan 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. French James E. Joyce John J. Joyce 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science 180 Class 0f1985 Thomas E. Joyce Ann M, Kelly 8.5. Marketing and Management BS. Finance Thomas P. Kelly William F Kelly B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Kerry Anne Kennedy Peggy E. Kerlcy Eric M. Keysor Saralyn M1 Kilian BS. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.A. English C1355011985 181 Bibiana King Lottie Marie King B.A. English B.B.A. Accounting J Matthew Kirwan Lawrence J Klein BA. Political Science 8.8. Computer Science Kathleen Frances Klingenbeck Peter E. Knaup Eileen M. Knightes Christopher F. Koenig B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance 182 Class 0f1985 Mark Charles Kos Jane F. Krenitsky B.A. Political Science 3.5. Computer SciencUFinance Stephan Patrick Kudyba Michael Q. Kulla BS. Economics B.A. Political Science Cynthia Ann Kurja Peter C. Lacijan Mike John Lafreniere William Joseph Lake 3.5. Marketing and Management 3.8. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 183 Anne LaHart Peter J. Lapinski 3.3. Marketing and Management BA. English $1 : Frank Vincent LaRose Thomas John LaVaIlee d 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting ' Kathryn T Lee John James LeGasse Robin Leonard Mark M. Levy 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting 33. Economics B.B.A. Accounting l84 C1assofl985 Jeanne M. Lewis Thomas Libertucci Mark J. Liguori Thomas John Litz B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance 8.5. Finance Marianna C. Loffredo Richard W. Louis, Jr. Kenneth Gerald Lucas Kathleen M. Lynch 8.5. Marketing and Management BS. Marketing and Management 8.5. Biology B.B.A. Accounting Katie B. Lynch Elizabeth A. Lyons BA. French BA. English Classof1985 185 Cathy Jane MacDonald Thomas W. MacDougall Catherine MacFarland Susan Anne Maciag 85. Finance B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing and Management 8.5. Computer Science Mary Ellen MacKay Mark George Macutek Francis Joseph Madigan Janet M. Magrin B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Political Science 8.8. Marketing and Management Lucene Magro Kevin Maguirc 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management 186 Class of1985 Mark Anthony Mainello Peter A. Marotta B.B.A. Accounting B.A English ' uh Denise M. Marrone Paul Charles Marthy 8.8. Computer Science BS. Biology Kenneth C. Martin Robert C. Martinucci Sharon A Marx Susan Maserjian B A. Political Science BS. Biology B.A. Social Work 3.8. Marketing and Management Class of 1985 187 Maureen Ann Masterson Laura Ann Mary Mastrangelo B.A. English 3.8. Biology K Lisa A, Malhcu Lori A Mall 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. English Christopher E, Mauricllo Kathleen Ann Mayette Guy Anthony Mazzone James Gerard McAuliffe 8.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Finance 3.5. Biology B.A. Political Science 188 Class of 1985 . k L7 Thomas M. McBride Ellen Julie McCarthy B.A. English BA. Sociology Kathleen Ann McCarthy Michael James McCarthy B.S.W. Social Work B.B.A. Accounting Rita L. McClurken Ruthann Christina McDermott Steve D. McDonald Erin Patricia McGrth 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. English B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing and Management Classof1985 189 Roseann McHugh Kevin Paul McKee Lauren P. McKenna Michael K. McKenna B.S. Finance 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting Kevin John McLaughlin Kathleen A. Meagle Jeanne M. Mebus Peter Joseph Meehan B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Suzanne Frances Merrell Suzanne M. Mertz Cynthia S. Mihal Joseph Michael Milili BS. Marketing and Management B.A. Spanish B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Political Science 190 Class of 1985 Richard J Miller Robert W. Miller B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Steven D. Miller Tammy Marie Miller B.S. Biology 85. Biology Michael J. Miskuly Robert J. Mitchell. Jr. B.S.W. Social Work 3.5. Computer Science Class of I985 191 Kathryn M. Molholsky Larry Monaco 3.5. Marketing and Management B.A. History '1' W... Patricia A. Monaghan Sheila J. Moran Thomas J. Morehead Kerry Michael Moriarty 8.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Finance Andrew D. Morris Kathryn D. Morton Erin Muri Brandon Murnane B.A. Political Science BS. Biology B.A. Sociology B.A. History 192 Class of 1985 Brian J. Murphy Pamela A Murphy BA. Political Science B.A.A. Accounting JoAnn M Naccarato John M. Nania B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Political Science Kw? . m . , LN, ' Laura Maria Nardone Nicola Natale Lori Ncgri Karen R. Newcll B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Psychology 3.8. Marketing and Management 3.5. Marketing and Management Class of1985 193 Paula Marie Newland Judith M Nolfo B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Timothy M. North Janice Nowak 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.5. Marketing and Management m; 5i Patricia L. Nowell Robert L, O Brien BS. Marketing and Management 8.5. Marketing and Management 194 Class 0f1985 Daniel Patrick O Conne1l B.S. Chemistry Thomas Patrick O'Donnell BS. Biology Fernando A. Ortiz B.A. Psychology Patricia M. O'Connor B.B.A. Accounting Richard Thomas Ognibcne, Jr. B.S. Chemistry Mary Lee Ottaviano 8.8. Marketing and Management Susan M. O Conn0r B.A. English Patrick B, O'Keefe B.S. Finance Carol Owen B.B.A. Accounting Thomas F, O'Donnell B.B.A. Accounting James T. O'Neil BS. Finance Elizabeth A. Owen B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 195 Maria E. Padr6n Joseph E. Paluch 3.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Finance Nancy M. Paparclla Theresa P. Parris BA. Sociology B.A. Social Work Patrick Pascarella Robert F. Pastore Richard John Pastrana Denise Ann Patriarco 8.5. Marketing and Management 3.8. Marketing and Management BS. Biology B.A. Sociology 196 Class of 1985 James R Pawliczek Sherry Ann Peek B.A. History 3.5. Computer Science Anne Marie Peguillan Theresa Marie Pellissicr Joseph G. Perry Teresa L. Persons 3.8. Marketing and Management B.S. Biology 88. Biology B.S. Mathematics Birgit S. Philipp Bernadette Picarazzi MichaeLAnne Piccolo Rita Kerwin Pickett B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology BS. Marketing and Management B.A. History Class of1985 I97 V Scott A. Piseczny Jeffrey J. Pitkin Jeffrey F. Podolcc Douglas Poetzsch 85. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting Christopher Ryan Polak Kathleen Marie Polak 3.8. Marketing and Management B.A. Political Science Toni M. Praga Valerie K. Prince B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting I98 Class of 1985 Catherine A. Prothero Robin M. Prue 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Kimberly A. Pudle Wayne R. Pulver 3.5. Computer Science 8.8. Economics Juan Quinlanar Carol P Quirion Joan M. Quirk Anne M. Rakacky B.S. Biology 8.5. Marketing and Management B.A. Social Work 3.5. Marketing and Management Class of 1985 199 Deborah A. Ramski Brian Gerard Ranagan B.A. Psychology 35. Marketing and Management Donald E. Ranck William R. Raub 35. Finance 35. Finance John G. Reardon Janet Marie Reeves Maria L. Renaldo Robert J Renjilian B.S. Finance B.A. Social Work 3.5. Marketing and Management 8.8. Biology 200 Class 0f1985 Valerie Rhodes Marie D. Richardson Tracy L. Riddell Diane L. Riggio 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Mathematics 8.8. Marketing and Management Frances M. Riggs Daniel P. Riley 3.8. Computer Science B.A. Political Science Andrew P. Ripp Thomas J. Roberts B.S. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 201 Carla A Robillard John Roddy B.B.A. Accounting 3.5. Computer Science Terry R. Roddy Michael Rogozinski Frances Rosales Chris J. Rosclti B.S. Finance 38. Political Science 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting Lawrence M. Ross Andrea B. Rowe Rebecca Lynn Russell Thomas Keenan Rulnik 8.5. Computer Science 35. Finance 8.5. Marketing and Management BS. Finance 202 Class of1985 3;. L w: 2' Linda J. Ryan Mary Ryan 38. Marketing and Management 8.8. Finance Terrance L. Ryan Dominick L. Sabatino B.A. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting Robert Sacca Donald R. Sagliano Denise Drozdal Salati Glenn W. Sandford 8.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting B.A. English B.A. Psychology Class of 1985 203 John P. Sano Susan Marie Santor Paul Sausville Daniel F. Saxe BS. Marketing and Management 13.5. Computer Science BA. Political Science B.B.A. Accounting Lucie Ann Schmidtmann Mark William Schneid Dorothy M. Schnell Dan Schroder 8.8. Computer Science 3.5. Marketing and Management 8.5. Computer Science BS. Marketing and Management Debra A Sciortine Joseph P. Scotti B.S. Mathematics 8.5. Computer Science 204 Class of 1985 Joseph L. Scozzafava Paul J. Scullion B.S. Chemistry 35. Marketing and Management . , x , 49 Heidi A. Seelbach James M. Scngenberger B.S. Finance BS. Finance Hun Seong Slcven A. Serino Peter W. Seroka Elizabeth M. Sgambati B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 85. Economics B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 205 Karen A. Sgarlata Andrew Joseph Shattuck 3.8. Marketing 8; Management B.A. History Laura Anne Sheehan Susan M. Sheftic 8.8. Marketing and Management 8.5. Economics Laura M. Shivers Michael R. Shvartsman Kevin M. Silk Robert M. Silveri B.A. English 8.5. Economics B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 206 Class of 1985 Dennis R Sinnott Joseph M. Sise Stacie I. Siwiec Christine Skumurski 8.8. Marketing 8: Management B.A. English B.A. Psychology B.A. Political Science Loretta J. Smith Margaret M. Smith MaryBeth Sniffen Anthony P. Sofronas B.A. Social Work 3.8. Marketing 8: Management B.A. Social Work 8.5. F inance Mary Jane Spellman Theresa M. Sperbcck 13.8. Mathematics B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1985 207 Gerard Gregory Sputo Sean M. Stack B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Paula Marie Stapf Charles Stearns B.S. Chemistry 3.8. Computer Science Johnnel Lee St. Germain Mark W. Stincr Deborah L. Stimson Marc R. Stofle B.A. Political Science BS. Finance 3.5. Finance 3.8. Marketing 8: Management 208 Class of1985 Jeffrey W. Stowe Peter John Stroud mm W, Struck Nancy Jo Struzcnski 3.5. Marketing and Management B.B.A. Accounting . Political Science 3.5. Computer Science Linda M. Sturges JoMarie Sucalo B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Biology Daniel A. Sullivan Maureen Sullivan BS. Marketing 8: Management B.A. English Class of I985 209 210 Class of 1985 Maureen Sullivan 8.5. Marketing and Management George F. Sweeney B.A. Political Science Christopher C. Switzer B.S. Physics Debra A Suttlehan 8.8. Marketing 8; Management Theodore A. Sweet B.B.A. Accounting Ronald David Szyjkowski BS. Biology Suzanne M. Talleur Susan M. Tase B.A. English B.S. Finance Charles L. Tessier Kenneth E. Todorov B.S. Economics B . History Daniel Wilson Tomlinson Paul G. Toomey 85. Finance 3.5. Economics Class of 1985 211 Shelia Towers Keith A, Truver BS. Marketing 8: Management B.B.A. Accounting Peter B Tunny Eluina M. TuIIle BA. Political Science BS. Biology Christopher Stuart Lipson 105an Francis Van Der Linden Mark Josph vzm Duynhoven Jane 1. Van Slcel B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting B.S. Chemistry BS. Mathematics 212 Classof1985 5 Teresa Michele Vella Michael Angelo Veschi Gregory Dale Vicks Christina Vignali B.S. Mathematics BS. Computer Science 3.8. Marketing 8; Management 13.5. Finance Christopher J. Wade Amy Wager B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Sharon L. Walbroehl Kathryn A. Ward BS. Computer Science 8.8. Computer Science Class 0f1985 213 Thomas Paul Ward Deborah Jane Wassenhove 35. Finance 3.5. Biology John M, Weaver Ellen J. West B.B.A. Accounting 38. Marketing Management Robert P. Whalen James W. Whitaker Darrlel A. White Robert Whitney BA. Psychology 35. Finance B.A. History B.B.A. Accounting 214 Class of 1985 Richard Jay Wiclon Kathleen A. Winglosky B.S. Biology B.B.A. Accounting Thomas W. Winter Michael E. Wolf Bernadine Marie Wood Amy E Woods 8.5. Marketing 8: Management B.A. Psychology 8.5. Marketing 8: Management B.B.A. Accounting Michael J Worth Adam Clay Ziegler Linda Janine Zoghby Ram G. Verma B.A. History B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting 3.5. Computer Science Class of 1985 215 London 84: Sheila, Jennifer, Mary, and Anne Chris and Kelly. N0 pictures please? 216 Class of 1985 Barb and Jack. k 255. 3. iv . g . ; W1 1 mg; 'HH A wonderful trio: Juan. Laura and Noreen. Class of 1985 217 J.Rfs a morning person. Ron gets his point across. Bedtime beauties. 218 Class of 1985 Will Raub. OOH! Whats that on the ground?! Lake George!?!? No, would you believe Lakeshore? Class of1985 219 Sr. Camping Trip 7 Waiting in anticipation. 220 Class 0f1985 Gerard at his best. Janet hits the books Pal throws in his hand Poor Cathy. . .the wind does itall thetime. Class of 1985 221 222 Class 0f1985 Class of 1985 223 Siena College and the Class of 1985 . . . Peter Lapinskie Steve Serino, Michele Vella. Mark van Duynhoven, Jane VanSleet, Don DeAngelus, Bob . . . YOUeRE THE BEST! The Voice of the Sherryohllorrow ??1 sounsrrs Inc. Collegiate Radio Station Imprinted Advertisingltems Class'Favors 8.7 Fund Raisers, ' Spec. Events Homecoming. 1n the Parents' Weekend. eth, Sports ' ' ' Boosters. Campaign Items ..... capltal DIStrICt Such As: Mug: 8. Glassware, Bumper Stigkers. T-Shirt-s. Jackets. Caps 5 Painter Hats. Buttons. Balloons, Awards, Pens. Star Rale Lapel Pihs. Frisbees a. IMPRINTED SPECIALTY ITEMS OF ALL TYPES... Call us, we can help; WVCR-FM 88.3 hsmwneomomce SIENA COLLEGE ??kfggggfog'eYe-, LOUDONVILLE, NY . 151m4a4-2079 Special. meetings by appointment. 224 Ads BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I 98 5 CONGRATULATIONS to the from Graduating Class Hennepin Dorm Council $311193; Old Friary Dorm Council CL A S S 0 F 19 8 8 Plassmann Dorm Council Rayn Dorm Council The Juniors Wish the Seniors All the Best! Ads 225 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 From Family And Friends . . . Aunt Mary Mr. th Mrs. Nick Annotto Mr. eQ Mrs. John Aversano Mr. eh Mrs. Bassett Janine Camciano Patrick eQ Ann Clark The Connolly Family Mr. eQ Mrs. Rocky J. Coronato Mr. eh Mrs. Albert Crochetiere Mr. tQ Mrs. Michael Cuddy The Daley Family Mr. 1h Mrs. John A. DhAntonio Mr. eQ Mrs. Angelo DeFelice Mr. eQ Mrs. William De Spagna Mr. eh Mrs. Lynn Dufort Mr. h Mrs. Phillip Egan Mr. Ah: Mrs. Phillip Evangelism Ferrara Family Mr. eQ Mrs. John Finneran Mary F itzgerald Dr. cQ Mrs. Earle Flatt Mr. cQ Mrs. Faerisch Dick Galvin Ed cQ Nan Gentner Mr. cQ Mrs. Francis G. Griffin Mr. eQ Mrs. Bryan Golnek' Nancy Guild 226 Ads The Gunthert Family Mr. cQ Mrs. Robert Harvatin eh Family The Higgins Family Mr. e9 Mrs. William Jackowski Peter R. Kehoe Ruth Ann Lapinski Mr. 6? Mrs. James P. Leonard Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Li Spring Mr. 4h Mrs. Michael Logan Mr. 4E Mrs. T homas Long Mr. 3: Mrs. Robert F. Matt Mr. eh Mrs. Richard W. McArdle Mr. eh Mrs. George McBride eh Family ' Leo McCarthy Family The McClurken Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Miller Chester eh Joan Nyerick Mr. 62 Mrs. 0,Connor eh Family Ron eh Kathy Phelps Mr; eQ Mrs. William Prothero Willie Rawald Mr. eh Mrs. John Schnell Mr. eQ Mrs. Richard Sharp The Shaughnessy Family Mr. 62 Mrs. Robert A. Silveri Mr. 3: Mrs. Mitchel Waian h Family Mr. tQ Mrs. Pat Waldron Barton Zeh Ifs What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commcnmrativc of your graduation. Your Vardcn portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Iarden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate don't settle for less. .v ,, v: ....., mww 45n m2 . Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1985 The Student Senate E xecuti ve Board Christopher Finneran Elizabeth Coronato Dan Riley Robin Leonard Noelle Fitzpatrick Elena Abad Bill Andrews Michelle Annese Steve Bob Eileen Brennan Mary Cara Connelly Priscilla Duffy Beth Gaer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Assistant S enators Todd Girven Lynda Hillen Brian Holt Ted King Maribeth Pietkiewicz Don Quackenbush Andrew Ripp Kris Weinberg Best Wishes from the Friar . Richard J. Mucowski, O.F.M., Guardian Fr. Ockle Johnson, O.F.M. . Walter Armijo, O.F.M. Fr. Joseph Juracek, O.F.M. . Brian Carroll, O.F.M. Fr. Ronald King. O.F.M. . Romuald Chinetsky, O.F.M. Fr. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M. , Julian Davies, O.F.M. V Fr. Walter Laskos,v.Of.M' . Fintan Duffy, O.F.M. Fr. Anthony Luongo Q' . Peter Fiore, O. F. M v . Robert Gabel, 0 F- Ads Best Wishes 10 the Class Of 1985 Congratulations from your friends at SIENA COLLEGE Latham BOOKSTORE Beverage Center Siena College Loudonville, NY. 12211 OPEN YEAR ROUND Best Wishes t0 the lillmlljmmmml Class of 1985 'l'rStewwtt'S W l, WE ARE closm To you Wu 0 o m - Altamont Tlle CONES-SUNdAes- SNAcks- sodA 81 C0 . 9 Inc . - c0ld bem- dAiRy pRoducrs- qnocgnigs 11 Lenann Drive R.D. 2 Altamont, New York 12009 230 ALL THE BEST Congratulations from CROUSE REFRIGERATION 42 QUAIL STREET ALBANY, N.Y. 12206 CONGRATULATIONS t0 the Graduating Seniors from the Psychology Club Congratulations Seniors from 5am Make your smartest business move now 15181 785-4487 J. DAVID KAERCHER FLOWERS INC. 616 NEW LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, NEW YORK 12110 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the Siena College Chemistry Club 231 Resumes? Interviews? Jobs? Sue, Cathy, Patsy, Nancy, Lori, Laura, Yvonne, Nancy, Maureen GOOD LUCK to the GRADUATING SENIORS from the CLASS OF 1987 222222 Q TOAST TO 7H5 SEMORSX , WE MHDE 17'! THE TEAM THAT GOES TO BAT FOR YOU! g Siena College Alumni Association. Inc. Loudonville. New York 12le 1984-85 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard P. Tarantino, Esq. 68 President M. Brian Hughes 73 Vice President Robert E. Notle ,48 Treasurer Patricia A. Stout Secretary John J. Cahill III, Esq. 74 William J. Kirsch 56 Rev. Peter N. Pagones 64 John A. Conoby ,60 William P. McGoldrick 68 Christine SpiceMStack 75 Joseph J. Dolan, Jr. 60 John R. Sise, Esq. 75 Lisa ClarUVan Houtte 80 Douglas H. Engels, 74 Joseph M. Mosca 50 John L. Wade 48 John R. Johnson 75 John K. Mulvey a65 Katharine Kavanaugh ,80 John F. Murray ,79 Peter B. UConncll, Esq. s65 Fr. Walter J. Laskos, OFM 76 Chaplain Mark S. Pelersi, Esq. 72 Parliamentarian David B. Smith ,79 Director of Alumni Relations WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. SCHOLARSHIPS RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS - ALUMNI ADMISSIONS PROGRAM ALUMNI AWARDS REUNIONS CAREER SERVICES NEWSLETTERS INSURANCE SEMINARS TRIPS CAREER COUNSELING USE OF CAMPUS FACILITIES SPECIAL ACTIVITIES NATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORY wMEMBERSHIP DISCOUNTS LOCAL CHAPTERS CAREER NETWORK FARMHOUSE i Frank Wawryziniak. Ray Milharik Mike Sgambati, Larry Monks, Bert Struck Steve Bob, Chris Mauriello, Ram Verma The Partyk Over . . . ? 235 Refused to be forgotten. Jeanne L. Campbell James A. Keegan BS. Mathematics B.B.A. Accounting 236 Class of 1985 THE SIEN A SONG Put on your old green bonnet - With the yellow ribbon on it And wen! drink six F riars t0 the grave! Though we ath got knowledge were a damn good college - S-I-E-N-A Closing 237 8 :5 .. Q n m m m u w $ I f MY LORD GOD, I have no idea where I am going. I do not see the road ahead of me. I cannot know for certain where it will end. Nor 3f do I really know myself, and the; fact that I t kthat I 1 am following your will does not mean that I am actually ' I believe that the desire to please you does In fact please I . though I may seem t9 be lnsLandanithetshadow of death I willmt 1, 111.3331: foryou are ever with me, and yOu WllI never leave me to fa: . :fmy perils alone. 1 THOMAS MERTON s. 238 Closing The Blessing of St . Francis May the Lord bless you and keep you. May he show his face to you and have mercy on you. May he turn his contenance toward you and give you peace. The Lord bless you. Closing 239 Peace Prayer Lord, Make me an instrument of your peace: Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is discord, Harmony; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is error, truth; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; Where there is sadness, joy; 0 Divine Master, Grant that I may not so much seek: To be consoled, as to console; To be understood, as to understand; To be loved, as to love; For, it is in giving, that we receive; It is in forgetting self, that we find ourselves; It is in pardoning, that we are pardoned; and It is in dying, that we are born to eternal life. 240
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
