11986 SAGA Siena College Loudonville, New York 12211 Contents Candids Student Life 25 Sports 55 Academics 95 Features 121 Senior Class E s. .r p...p.y..,wwu.. . Ewe xi. Ofc.kvthw. . m V A Ieh m .o 4 . . .m D. m ..D m : a L..l is... ...;w... . ... kr .m . n U n A D D D on a e ,. H m Q m e S P p a e m i .m m w m w h w 0 7 U L a o M y a m d L d 0H mm 8 .h .. w e .. wm b .m A R 4 - Siena College Camdl Cool, but cuddly Secret messages? Above: Classrooms are just too stuffy Left: The hackey-sac champ of Siena Siena College 0 5 Care to dance?? A bug nxvmi What a relief! Danny takes his women out for fine food 6 - Siena College The return of Talk about cheek to cheek! My parents . ., I think I'll keep them Want to buy a sticker? Now don't bend the pages Chris Surprise . . . it made saga '86! Siena College 0 7 Two lovely ladies Really Mom, I wasn't drinking Above: Mrs. V and her admirers Right: Do you guys want to share? 8 0 Siena College Left: Sometimes we just sit and think, and sometimes we just sit Left: Yeah. college life is really rough Far left: Paige - portrait of a class president Left: Gee, isn't this so much fun! Siena College - 9 What are they doing? Friary dudes That's my boys! I'm just a gigolo! 10 0 Siena College P. Dubtf' and his Babe-olas! ljust don't know Above: Take me to your leader Left: I'd rather be . . . Siena College 0 I l Mighty Mouse to the rescue Portrait of Siena roommates Shel and Steph looking suspicious Looks like Joe forgot to get in the picture Naav'v --. Right: Patty ponders a problem 12 - Siena College You've got to be kidding Where's Zac taking you this time Paul? What's up doc? Good friends are hard to come by Siena College 0 13 Three Brewskateers I would like to reserve court V . . . Here comes the Yearbook photographer Above: Chris 8 Sue Left: Joan doesn't mind sharing Dean and Dan 14 - Siena College The worst possible study position Ready for another Rafters Night Yes, I do study am up at WNW mum Above: We could not help posing Left Henry and Rocker MIA w r a run- , nvru , ..., u: n- n; :r u u .r n: AM u: um.- .I- 1x 1x Hum: ammu- mr u Univ p n llnu .Lnr n u - an M I'M mun. 4 n x nu: Ln nu url- Siena College 0 15 I'm all ready to be tucked in Sometimes you ve just got to say . . Friends forever Above: I hope he isn't taking our picture Right: Norman, I am in the shower . . . 16 - Siena CoIIege Sure I'll smile The wonder twins Rough night. huh? Bomber at his best Siena College 0 17 I think he noticed you Siena's senior smiles Left: Simon Sez about face 18 - Siena College Above: Wait a minute, they re going the wrong way Below: Campus Ministry's Virginia - always ready with a smile Suzanne is intent on something Siena College . 19 $11. 8,1 Laura, Sue. and Sue frolicking in the grass Scoping the library Here's to good friends 20 ' Siena College Above: Chit-chatting away in the Friary Left: Working around the sundial Below: Is Tom Finnerty at a loss for words? Siena College - 21 The shadier side of Siena College Bonni and Kim out for blood . and I bought these beautiful pants . . . Hi Morn. send money 22 - Siena College Who buys the next round Siena's dedicated hoop fans Above: If I only had the keys Left: Ready to go home, honey? Siena College 0 23 Above: Did someone call my name? Below: JB and Fr. J model the Sienawear Paula in deep meditation. Sunbathing 101 24 ' Siena College Student Life 0 25 Student Senate Row 1: Bonnie Manlscalca, Christy Confoy, Mary Greeley, Kevin Smalls, Ed Hourihan, John Brown, Mary Beth Pietkiewicz. Row 2: Tino De Marco, Bill Andrews, Lynda Hil- lin, Janine Franz, Mary Ann Foley, Judy Capano, Beth Gaer, Tom Bell, Eileen Brennan, Todd Girvin. Rich Maguire, Mike Cusack. Missing - Mark Reeves, Tom Finnerty. The Student Senate is the governing body of Siena students, comprised of an Executive Board and Senators representing each class, Commut- ers, Lakeshore residents and Dorm residents. Meetings are held weekly to discuss issues that directly affect Siena Students. The 1985-86 Student Senate faced one of the most exciting years in Siena's history. The Ex- ecutive Board and Senatros worked diligently to tackle major issues such as the increased need for student activities on campus, policy changes, club financial and activity evaluations, budget increases, and overseeing all extra-curricular clubs, co-curricular clubs and club sports. Long hours were spent dealing with student response to issues such as diversification and divestment. Their outstanding accomplishments have defi- nitely added to the Siena Community. The Sen- ate serves as an essential link between students and a administration and is an increasingly pow- erful and successful organization here at Siena. Row 1:Todd Girvin Vice President, Lynda Hillin President, Eileen Brennan Secretary, Rich Maguire Treasurer. Row 2: Judy Capano Parliamentarian, Beth Gaer Executive Assistant. 26 - Student Senate At the Head of the Class CLASS OF 1986 Row 1: Henry Pearl Vice President, Paige Levack President. Row 2: April McPhail Treasurer, Margaret Reilly Secretary. Senior Class Advisory Committee Row 1: Beth Gaer, Noelle Fitzpatrick, Mary Kay Ryan. Row 2: Henry Pearl, Margaret Reilly, Ann Marie Barlow, April McPhail, Paige Levack, Cathy O'Neill, Gail Cassidy. Senior Class Officers - 27 Class Officers ,, CLASS OF 1987 Ed Hourihan Senate Representative, Dave Mansfield President, Kristi Fragnoli Vice President, Perry Junjulas Secretary. CLASS OF 1989 CLASS OF 1988 Thomas DePaolo President, Christy Confoy Senate Representative, Annette Lotano Christine Mulhern Secretary, Joe CampbeH President, Jean Hartigan Treasurer. Vice President, Karen Coldrick Secretary, Chris Troisi Treasurer. 28 - JunioVSophomordFreshmen Class Officers Shower the People The Parents Weekend Committee works close- ly to ensure an enjoyable weekend for both stu- dents and parents. A theme is developed and events are scheduled to enhance the together- ness felt and communicated by Siena. This year's committee was chaired by Paige Levack and Judy Capano. The whole committee was a group of extremely dedicated students who accom- plished a great deal and produced a memorable weekend. 9513213 nmrg WTEEKmI SgDilmmz CO-CHAIRPERSONS Paige Levack, Judy Capano PARENTS WEEKEND COMMITTEE Sub-committee Chairpersons , Peggy Regan Lori Glouchester Mary Branagh Kristin Colquhoun Kathy Harrigan Noelle Fitzpatrick Walter Osterman Diane Matthews Mary Kay Ryan Theresa Black Kathleen Reynolds Michelle Libruk Angela Cardone Sil Calabrese Beth Garvey Eileen Brennan Donna Geranimo Liz Waters Parents Weekend Committee . 29 Residence OLD FRIARY R.A.'s Mary Humiston, Karen Mikulec, Joan Sullivan, Chris Cataldo, Tim O'Rourke. Below: Sean Clark. 26 LAKESHORE A.A.'s Front: Colleen Murphy, Justine Casey, Jeanne Martin. Back: Rich Maguire, April McPhail, Lynda Hillin, Doreen Simone, Bill Kittler. Missing from picture: Tricia Corbett. 30 - Old Friaerakeshore R.A.'s Left: RYAN R.A.'s Row 1: Chris Hrynowski Residence Directon, Joe Gargiulo, Pam Wilhelm. Eileen Lyons, Ed Hourihan, Kathy Jaffarian, Row 2: Jim Sherwood, Laurie Jacobs. Left: HENNEPIN R.A.'s Ann Bonnano Residence Directon, Bridget Dee, Kate Higgins, Craig Fiachetti, Marc Odorisi, Donna Harvatin, Mike Altamuro, Ed Giordano, Cathy McShane. Left: PLASSMANH R.A.'s Row 1: Ann Kenny Wesidence Directon, John Hand, Janice Hagadorn, Pat Weigold. Row 2: Kevin O'Connor, Karen Long, Mark Ward, Jackie Connolly. RyamHennepiMPlassmann R.A.'s - 31 CAMPUS MINISTRY TEAM: Fr. Kevin Daly, Virginia Russell, Fr. Jerome Massimino, Fr. Anthony Luongo, Sr. Rosemary Sgroi. Siena's campus community is brought together spiritually, not only through the Franciscan education, but also through the many divisions of Campus Ministry. Locat- ed in the vicinity of the Chapel, the campus ministers, themselves, are available for ev- ery type of guidance. The warm feeling felt when you walk into Mass and are greeted with a smile, is a great comfort. You know you are in a very friendly place. The students become involved through Music Ministry, becoming a Eucharistic Minister, a Minister of the Word, and a Min- ister of the Altar. There are also many com- munity services which are carried out through Campus Ministry. It provides Siena students with an opportunity to get in- volved in their community and a chance to help others. Eucharistic Ministers 32 - Campus Ministry MHNHSTPRY SHENA Volunteers Music MinistrWVolunteers - 33 Greeters Ministers of the Altar 34 - Ministers of the WorWMinisters of the Altar Committee for Human Concerns Siena Life Group Bacchus Another of Siena's recently formed stu- dent groups is Bacchus, which is an acro- nym for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Con- cerning the Health of University Students. As one can derive from the name, Bacchusi role is to inform the community about school activities and events and to encour- age non-alcoholic forms of entertainment and parties. In March Bacchus sponsored its second annual Alcohol Education Semi- nar which featured Marty Bear, who has addressed thousands of college students across the 0.8. on how to socialize without alcohol. Tri-Sigma is one of the newer organiza- tions on campus. This group of dedicated Siena women provides social and service activities for the benefit of the school and the surrounding area. The organizers of Tri- Sigma have attracted much attention and membership is growing with much enthusi- asm. 36 ' Tri-SigmaiBacchus Circle K Sociology Club Siena's Circle K is a member of a nationwide college Kiwanis Club. They contribute to and organize many important services to the Siena community and the Albany area. In addition, members of Circle K meet in national and international conven- tions with other concerned individ- uals to assist those less fortunate than ourselves. During the last few years, Circle K has sponsored Thanksgiving food drives, Christmas donations, and car- washes to raise money for local chari- ties. The Sociology Club is comprised of students who are interested in Soci- ology and Social Work. The Club sponsors panel discussions and speakers in conjunction with the Soci- ology Department. Circle KiSociology ClubiPsychology Club 0 37 Stage Three Each year, Siena,s Stage Three theater company presents five top quality produc- tions to the community. Students, faculty, alumni, and guest performers are included in Stage Three's shows. The group also in- vites local as well as nationally renowned directors and theater professionals to guide and assist in each of the shows. In the past few years, Stage Three has rope. Among this year's shows were Jo- seph and the amazing technicolor dream- coat, Imaginary Invalid, and a Theater Mar athon. 38 - Stage Threthisual Arts Club Greyfriar Society Row 1: James Joyce, Oliver Twist, Huckleberry Finn. Row 2: Rosalind from As You Like It, Wife of Bath, Lady Macbeth, Hester Prynne from Scarlet Letter, Titania from Midsummer Night's Dream, Harriet Tubman, Shakespeare's fooli Row 3: Mark Twain. King Lear, Anne of GreenGabies, Zenobea from Birthsdale Romance, DH. Lawrence. Model UN. The Greyfriar Society aims to assist the English Department in promoting interest in the field of literature and the performing arts. They attend performances by visiting theater groups, spon- sor guest speakers and perform- ers, and the weekly Greyfriar movie each Monday evening. One of the college's most demanding but rewarding student groups, the Model Unit- ed Nations, was once again successful in its annual participation in the Harvard Model United Nations Conference in February. Every year Siena selects a dozen Stu. dents to represent the college and a particu- lar nation in the Conference. During the 1986 competition in Boston, Siena, under the guidance of faculty advisor Dr. Leonard Cutler and Head Delegate Margaret Horgan, held their own against 1300 students from over 100 colleges and universities across the country. China was the nation por- trayed by the Siena group this year, and their outstanding performance won them a best delegation award for the work of its Economic and Social Council and the Secu- rity Council. Greyfriar SocietyiModel LLN. 0 39 Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble contributes a musi- cal flare to the Siena campus. This group of musicians offers the only outlet for instru- mental music on campus. It was named one of the top ten Jazz performances in the Capital District by the Knickerbocker News. President of the Band was Robert Krahulik, assisted by Vice President Charles Gutta and Joe Siciliano. This year the band bids farewell and thank you to the conductor, Scott An- drews, who has built a tremendous jazz pro- gram in his six years with the ensemble. WVCR Black and Latin Student Union WVCR is the College radio station. It op- erates under the guidelines of the FCC. and is housed on the ground floor of Plass- mann Hall. lts listening range extends 40 miles into the Capital District area, making WVCR a community-oriented station. The radio station caters to many different listen- ing tastes, playing a wide variety of music. Despite some management problems in the - past year, WVCR still remains organized ,1 A i; gt . .t ,- and programmed by the students. ' The Black and Latin Student Union pro- motes activities such as film and lecture series, speakers and social parties for all interested students. It hopes to enhance the campus community by increasing aware- ness through events which are relevant to ethnic minorities. 40 - B.LiS.UJWVCRTJazz Ensemble Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club gives interested students an oppor- tunity to get together, to dis- cuss, and to explore the chemical aspects of our world. As an affiliated mem- ber of the American Chemi- cal Society, the club works towards both academic and professional goals. They sponsor many guest speak- ers who further educate the Siena community on chemi- cal matters. Chemistry CluwMath CluwACM-Computer Club 0 41 Business as Usual Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management assists business students by preparing them for the real world. SAM sponsors speakers and trips that help to educate the Siena community as to what the business world is all about. It is one of the most popular clubs on campus and can boast many active members. This year the club sponsored an air band contest and co- sponsored a trip to NY. City. 42 - S.A.M. S.A.M. Officers at Siena The Theta Upsilon Chap- ter of Delta Sigma Pi - Sienats only professional fra- ternity deals with business. It provides its members and the Siena community with the chance to increase their knowledge of the business world. The fraternity spon- sors discussion, lectures, films, and literature as well as community service pro- jects. Each semester new pledges are admitted after a rigorous pledge period. Mem- bers learn organizational skills as well as how to get things accomplished through committees. Delta Sigma Pi The Finance Club is open to all business majors with an interest in financial ca- reers and activities. The clubs purpose is to educate the members and the college community about the finan- cial world by sponsoring speakers and an annual trip to Wall Street, New York City. Finance ClubTDelta Sigma Pi - 43 Speakers Committee The Speakers Committee of the Student Senate provides the Siena community with a variety of note- worthy, educational, and enlight- ening personalities. F Lee Bailey was the highlight of this years speakers. it Entertainment Committee The Entertainment Committee provides all types of activities for the student body. Events in the RAT, the Campus Center Theater, and the ARC bring the outside world on to campus. Also spon- sored are the bands for the various dances and Spring Weekend. 44 0 Speakers CommitteetEntertainment Committee Riding Club The Riding Club was christened this spring after the Senate ratified their consti- tution. Members must ride at least twice a month, although most ride once a week. it is open to all students who want to ride, those who want to learn, or already know how Included in the club is the Equestrian Team. They competed in such divisions as waIk-trot and open equestrian over fences. Siena went against Cornell, Morrisville, St. Lawrence, Syracuse, Skidmore, RPI, Cazen- ovia, Clarkson, and Albany State. They are definitely looking forward to next year. Zen Do Kai is the karate club which holds weekly classes on campus in the ARC. It gives the students an opportunity to study the fine art of defense along with the philos- ophy that it entails. Riding CIubiZen Do Kai - 45 The International Studies Club brings to- gether those students interested in interna- tional studies for the purpose of exchang- ing ideas of mutual interest and to encour- age the study of international affairs. The club also provides travel, speakers on var- ious cultures and experiences, and the op- portunity to broaden students awareness of the world. Every Sunday night in Roger Bacon Siena students are treated to free movies, care of the Movie Committee. Each year the committee does an outstanding job en- tertaining the community by showing re- cently released movies, as well as films from the past. They also sponsored ttThe Rocky Horror Picture Show , which was shown on Spring Weekend. Commuters represent almost one- third of the student population at Siena. The Commuter Life Committee acts as a liason between commuters and the Stu- dent Senate to keep in touch with col- lege activities and to sponsor and sup- port various school events. 46 - International StudiesTMovie CommitteeTCommuter Life International Studies Club 1985-86 Staff Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Richard Jacobson Managing Editor David Albert News Editor Brian Fitzgerald Editorial Staff Assistant News Editor Jackie York Arts and Entertainment Editor Mark Cianca Layout Editor Chris Casale Photography Editor Michael Maloney Sports Editor Paul Travaglia Managerial Staff Advertising Manager Kris Weinberg Business Managers Jacalyn Blais James Glenning Circulation Manager Patrick Tuttle Typist Jill Greene The Indian, Sienals student newspaper, serves as a vehicle for information and expres- sion of students views and opinions. It offers students a wide range of opportunities in news, features, and sports, and in areas of writing, advertising, business, photography, and layout. The 1985-86 school year saw the Indian ex- pand to proportions that it had never reached before. Under the sound guidance of devoted editors, the Indian grew regularly in its scope of coverage and thoroughness, notwithstand- ing a financial crisis which gripped all student activities. Via the Indian, Siena students knew that they would be informed of anything that relat- Left Side Top to bottom: Christine Casale, Brian Fitzgerald, Mark Cianca, Michael Maloney. Right Side Top to bottom: Dave Albert, Rich Jacobson, Eric Eitel. ed to them as students, whether it be a higher drinking age and the resulting new campus alcohol policy, diversity in the Siena commu- nity, divestment, sports, arts, campus politics, etc. The Indian is open to all Siena students. Working for the Indian enables students with interesting perspectives into the operations of Siena College as a whole. Indian - 47 SAGA Yearbook EXIl Unlike all the other organizations on cam- pus, the Yearbook only gets the Chance to see the end results of its year long project on one occasion - in this final hardcopy which came about after endless pursuits to meet deadlines, write copy, and schedule pictures. The 1986 Saga is the first ever fall Yearbook. It includes coverage of school events from all the 1985-86 academic year e Parents Weekend, Last Blast 85, Spring sports, Spring Weekend, and Graduation. Front: Noelle Fitzpatrick, Suzanne Undersinger. Back: Mark Crawford, Dennis Fitzgerald, Bob Krahulik. mMEIM Mary Beth Carson, Heather Fredericks, Angela Cardone, Jean Griffini 48 - Yearbook 1986 Saga Editorial Staff Dennis Fitzgerald Editor-in-Chief Jon Miller Assistant Editor Noelle Fitzpatrick Class of 1986 Editor Mark Crawford Photography Editor Angela Cardone Business Manager Jean Griffin Business Manager Bob Krahulik Sports Editor Heather Fredericks Student Life Editor Suzanne Undersinger Student Life Editor Mary Beth Carson Copy Editor B Shawn Samperi Features Editor Mark Brewer Features Editor General Staff Linda Jordan John Onufrak Trish Donnelly Joe Culbert Bonnie Funabashi Francesco Falbo Sue Hull Paul Kingara Seng Lim Dawn McElligott Mary Kay Liotta Mike Maloney The 1985-86 Yearbook staff wishes to ex- tend its gratitude to the following people for their generous help and support towards the 1986 Saga. Mr. James Knust Campus Center Staff Mrs. Mary Ann Connelly Business Affairs Mrs. Connie Owens Ms. Leigh White Mark Brewer, Jon Miller, Indian Staff Sports Information Staff Shawn Samperi Yearbook - 49 50 0 Student Life Student Life - 51 . THE YEAIQ Coretta Scott King Receives ' Honorary Degree , College sets up ,, ' 6?j ' L ,, I , ' ; L , 0c 65 taxi: , , 5 6 comAnfitgee on x10. $ 8g : I g5 ' Divestment, $644. x9 x , Ki atmocb 55 .wxw ' ' $ $V 00536 Rx , v55$ ; Kowov 656516 Fr. Benk 80th , , x, Birthday , z , Crewand Riding 4R6 Club established 85, 5 0e58 I c y . 5 w , KATE HIGGINS 8 7b LLIJIB FOR , , , , , SENATE PRESIDENT 41V 51V in . 199$ ,5 : , - 5 Rat exam E??iw ' ' ' 96mg V k s Activity Feeincreases -- a little 52 . The Year in Review Siena College -- One of The Best Buys in Football Ranked College EducallonT No. l in Se , n, NCFA, , Students andfaculty, Class 41 0,4 inveStigate Diversity 0f19 mato at Siena 86 addr , Th 93893 Spring Weekend e Whatchamacallit progfgeszzcszsml . PARENTS WEEKEND ' Another 20 wm ShoWerthe' season for People YouuLoyve Men's Hoops Joseph and the amazing technicolor dreamcoat Nomixi KG w 0 0mm 6 W0 MAY 18 1986 ---- ma 19 wg oSK 1,6 , CO Toss woe LARGEST GRADUATING was CLASS IN HISTORY OF 30 SIENA RECEIVES 9T ' DIPLOMAS! The Year in Review 0 53 54 - Student Life Sports ' 55 Football In National Championship FOOTBALL 8-2 OPPONENTS Brooklyn College Manhattan Assumption Niagara St. John Fisher Fairfield RutgerstHewark Marist Roger Williams NY. Maritime Providence St. John Fisher Siena finished the 1985 with an 8-2 record and ranked No. 1 in the National Collegiate Football As- sociation. Despite the fact the Indians were unable to win the national title, Head Coach Jack Dubois was pleased with the season. uWe've come from practically nothing to being a league champion and a finalist in the national championship. I'm proud, really proud of what these guys have done. 56 . Football Football - 57 X-C Team Competes on National Level MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Wagner Invitational National Catholic Invitational LeMoyne Invitational Siena 41 Princeton 18 Siena 15 Colgate 47 Albany State Invitational 2nd New York State Championships 3rd Despite losing the H.Y.S. Title, the Men's Cross Country Team made considerable progress through- out the season. The goal of the team was to be able to run com- petitively on a national level. This was accom- plished in Siena's tenth place finish at the National Catholic Invitational held at Notre Dame. According to Coach Robert Reilly, tTOur team fin- ish was quite respectable since we were running against some of the best teams in the nation. The word which best describes the team is hdepth . Although only seven runners needed to score for a team, Siena had over twenty-five team members who were able to compete on the varsity level. 58 - Men's Cross Country Men's Cross Country - 59 Field Hockey WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY 4-9-0 SIENA OPPONENTS RPI St. Michaelis Castleton State Kings Skidmore Hofstra Vassar RPI Russel Sage Union Potsdam State Oswego State Hamilton HHOOUJNOOONt-tON WNAHHOHNNOWNO With a new coach, Mary Lou Vosburgh, this year's Women's Field Hockey Team played with much skiil and enthusiasm. Al- though this season wasn't as successful as everyone had hoped, endurance, strength and depth were evident in each game. With many returning players, next season will be a winning one, hopefully. 60 - Women's Field Hockey Womenis Soccer WOMEN'S SOCCER 5-8-1 SIENA OPPONENTS Union R.P.I. Manhattanville Albany State Vassar 80. Vermont North Adams St. Union R.P.I. Skidmore Green Mountain New Paltz Hamilton Southampton NowNom-AHHHOh-IHH HWNUiNO-bNo-tNNOW The 1985 Women's Soccer team record- ed their best season ever as a Varsity sport by compiling a record of 5-8-1 under the direction of head coach Jack Marriott. This marked improvement was directly attribut- ed to the experience of their returning de- fensive players, and the talented freshmen who comprised a majority of the offense. The season started slowly with tough losses to Union, SUNY Albany, and Manhat- tanville; but as time went on the team got used to working together and the victories appeared. The defense was led by senior captain Mary Beth Gallagher and returnees Stacey Lawrence, Debbie Gunthert and Ka- ren Ligos. The midfield also sported veter- ans in Nancy Thurnau, Liz Halgas, Donna Martin, and Kelly Ford while Faye Corey, Sue Duve, and Patty Ashe rounded out the offense. The highlight of the season was the de- velopment of freshmen Meghan Smith, Car- oI Latremore, Danielle Russell, and Jackie Walsh who were the deciding factors in late season victories over R.P.I. and Southampr ton. The team is already optimistically look- ing forward to their 1986 campaign as all but two players will be returning to the field. Having worked together for a year they now have both the talent and exper- ience to continue their winning ways in fu- ture seasons. Women's Soccer 0 61 Soccer struggles in ,85 MEN'S SOCCER 5-9-1 SIENA OPPONEHTS 1 St. Bonaventure 4 1 Vassar 2 2 Skidmore 0 O Utica 1 2 Hartford 3 5 Castleton State 1 0 Marist 2 0 Albany State 1 3 Hamilton 3 5 Green Mountain 1 2 Union 3 2 Brigham Young 3 3 North Adams State 1 1 Oneonta State 3 2 R.P.l. 1 The 1985 Siena Men2s Soccer season was marked with sporadic wind but consistent sportsmanship. Sen- ior Marty Mulvey was once again the leading scorer. Goalie Ken Hettwer recorded a shut out against Skid- more. The Indians will sorely miss the seniors but are enthusiastic about the up and coming players and the 1986 season. 62 0 Men's Soccer Men's Soccer - 63 Female Harriers a surprise in first year of competition WOMENiS CROSS COUNTRY Wagner Invitational LeMoyne Invitational Capital District Championships Siena 26 R.P.l. Siena 23 Union Siena 28 R.P.I. N.Y. State AIAW Division III The first Women's Cross Country team was coached this fall by Dr. Thomas Bulger. Surprise was expressed when 13 runners remained for the whole season. Especially when the team placed 5th tout of 23 in their first NCAA sanctioned competition, the Wagner Invitational. Last fall's premier run- ner, Ellen Cavallo, will be graduating. She is the only senior so next years' team definitely holds promise. And what a season to live up to. 64 0 Women's Cross Country Woments Tennis WOMEN'S TENNIS 4-6 SIENA OPPOHENTS R.P.l. Plattsburgh State Hartwick Pace Marist Skidmore North Adams State Russell Sage St. Rose Union WOUNNUIOCDON ALOLDNq-kahtLOxl The Women's Tennis team was headed up by first year coach Bob Craig. They struggled in the early part of the season, losing three of their first four matches. However, they came on strong at the end of the season and finished at 46. Seniors Sharon Tuthill, Maryanne Bug- gy, and Chris O'Rourke were the mainstays of the team. ..... ..... 4! WA f4 I'. fljorlhltb 'a. VI Women's Tennis ' 65 ?EN mum M M Wuuoun . M, 1?: $ ; 66 - Siena Sports ...n a.K u.....gky. Xn-n - x..anx . ..l.. ... ., . .... ,.. , n x .4 l .x..,. A M , N xmxxw$ Siena Sports . 67 Siena Hoops 2 Another 20 Wins MEN'S BASKETBALL 2 1 -8 SIENA OPPONEHTS 71 Lehigh 57 51 Utica 50 69 St. Joseph's 54 80 Maine 69 61 Niagara 55 79 Keene State 56 83 Bucknell 65 7O Cornell 55 81 Centenary 8O 66 Florida Southern 68 52 Canisius 74 84 Hartford 67 63 New Hampshire 61 57 Colgate 46 76 Boston U. 67 81 Vermont 69 63 Hartford 69 64 St. Francis 56 81 Niagara 84 58 Canisius 6O 61 Colgate 55 71 Northeastern 65 73 Northeastern 96 91 New Hampshire 72 80 Vermont 65 72 Maine 70 58 Boston U. 87 82 Niagara 7O 75 Northeastern 89 The Siena College men's basketball team regis- tered its second consecutive 20 win season finishing fourth in the ECAC North Atlantic Conference. The Indians finished the regular season 20-7 and 12-6 in the MAC. Two games in the ECAC NAC playoffs gave the Indians a 21-8 overall record. It is the first time the Indians have accomplished the feat as a Division 1 team. The team was off to its best start ever winning their first nine games. This included capturing the SIT tournament for the second con- secutive year, beating Cornell in the finals. Team season records included the most free throws 6431, and best percentage 05.31. The Indians advanced to the semifinals of the ECAC NAC playoffs before losing to Northeastern for the second year in a row. Senior guard Eric Banks set a school record for the most points scored in a career - 1432. Banks was the leading scorer in 1985-86, averaging 15.7 ppg. Art Tooles, another senior, averaged 11.5 ppg. and was a consistent ball player throughout the year. Bill Boesch was a key figure for the Indians off the bench. Steve McCoy. a freshmen standout led the team in rebounding and was second behind Banks in scoring. The backbone of the team once again was Matt Brady. An 822: free throw shooter, Matt set a school record for the most assists in a career, 454. 68 ' Men's Basketball Men's Basketball 0 69 7O - Men's Basketball Men's Basketball . 71 72 - Men's Basketball Lady Indians Finish Strong WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 14-15 SIENA OPPONEHTS 47 Syracuse 79 66 St. Peter's 80 55 Marist 53 54 Maine 87 76 Wagner 65 81 Furman 88 57 Richmond 60 69 Vermont 68 74 Queens 86 58 Loyola 6O 65 FDU 88 71 Loyola 57 64 Robert Morris 67 49 Monmouth 58 55 Colgate 81 55 Wagner 69 76 Fordham 67 93 LlLl 47 54 Vermont 66 83 Queens 65 67 Hartford 63 6O Marist 74 67 New Hampshire 63 64 Monmouth 77 80 St. Francis 71 75 FDLl 50 80 LlLl 54 70 Wagner 62 73 Monmouth 92 The Siena College womenls basketball team fin- ished the 1985-86 season with a 14-15 overall record and an 8-8 record in the Cosmopolitan Conference. The Lady Indians got off to a poor start, but refused to give up. They won 9 of their last 13 games, and upset defending champion Wagner 70-62 in the Con- ference Championships. This was the last season that the Lady Indians will compete in the Cosmopoli- tan Conference. Siena will be joining the newly formed Middle Eastern College Association tMECAi next year. Other teams competing in the MECA include: Canisius, Colgate, Niagara, Queens and Uti- ca. Senior tri-captains Laura Lord, Theresa Frost, and Lisa Speach led the Indians in their third year of Division 1 action. First year Head Coach Jerry McLaughlin recently bestowed individual honors on three players. Senior Laura Lord was named Most Valuable Player and Theresa MacKinnon was award- ed Most Improved Player. Sophomore Arlene Beers was awarded the Coach's ll3-D award which is giv- en to the player with the most desire, dedication, and determination. Women's Basketball - 73 74 - Women's Basketball Women's Basketball 0 75 iiTotal Hockey survives shaky start The 1985-86 season for the Ice Hockey team was one of ups and downs. The first half of the season was very disappointing. Coaches Pat Sheridan and Paul Ruggeri watched as Total Hockey lost their opening game, won the next, and then lost nine games and tied one. The Indians came back from the semes- ter break with a new attitude. A complete change resulted for Total Hockey: a 9-4 re- cord for the second half of the season, as opposed to a 1-9-1 showing in the first half, adding up to a 10-131 season record. Siena was led by junior tri-captain Dave O'Neil, who scored 56 goals and 71 assists for 127 points. Other leading scorers were Eric Schneid, Don Miller, and Mike Brunell. Seniors Rich Kolensky and Larry Travaglia were the other tri-captains. The team was anchored by sophomore Mike McGovern, who played consistently excellent hockey. The highlight of the season occurred in the prestigious Glens Falls Winter Tournai ment, where the Indians placed second, beating out some tough opponents such as LeMoyne and SUNY Maritime. Dave O'Neil led all scorers with 5 goals and 8 assists. Rich Kolensky and freshmen standout Jer- ry Boening played well on defense along with senior Marshall Durham. Next year's outlook is good. All the re- turning players improved during 1985-86 season, and will only get better with time. 76 - Ice Hockey Ice Hockey - 77 Second straight 20 win season for Baseball MEN'S BASEBALL 21-11 SIENA OPPONENTS 11 Rhode Island 0 9 CW. Post 10 6 Pace 0 0 Pace 7 6 St. Francis 5 4 St. Francis 3 0 New Hampshire 3 11 New Hampshire 2 4 New Hampshire 12 8 NY Tech 7 5 Utica 7 12 RPI 8 12 RPI 6 14 Hartford 5 4 Hartford 0 17 Hartford 7 4 Pace 3 5 Pace 4 10 Connecticut 4 22 South Vermont 3 7 Vermont 6 13 Vermont 4 4 Vermont 5 9 Army 17 1 Northeastern 14 9 Northeastern 5 O Northeastern 1 0 Maine 3 7 Maine 14 1 Maine 8 17 Castleton State 2 13 Union 7 The Siena College Baseball team had one of its best seasons ever this year. The Indi- ans utilized a powerful lineup along with solid pitching as the key to their success. The record breaking season included per- sonal hitting records by Steve Borg and Steve Brennen. Player of the week honors in the ECAC North went to Craig Turnbull, George Bannell, and pitcher Joe Zio- browski. 78 - Men's Baseball v-v ---.-. Msaa Men's Baseball . 79 80 0 Men's Baseball Men's Baseball - 81 Siena Rugby Tough Again The Siena Rugby team earned a number of achievements this year. It was the first Siena team to qualify for the Northeast Re- gional Championships, and after winning the fall Upstate Championship, were again participants for the spring championship. The team will miss the many seniors gradu- ating this year which include: Tom Casella, Jim Daley, Tom Kelly, Ted King, Mike Al- bert, Fred Hunt, Terrence MCShane, Bren- dan Lavelle, Tom McGovern, Pete McHugh, Ed Gentner, John Joyce, Eric Jankowski, Tom Rienzo, Scott Newton, and Henry Pearl. The time and effort of these people have helped make Siena one of the top teams in the Northeast. 82 - Rugby Rugby 0 83 Laxmen Struggle Against Tough Foes MEH1S LACROSSE 2-1 2 SIENA OPPONENTS 8 Williams 10 14 Plymouth State 8 7 Hartwick 6 5 Air Force 16 7 Maritime 16 5 Holy Cross 13 2 Hamilton 13 1 CW. Post 20 6 St. Lawrence 22 8 RP! 18 9 Colgate 12 0 Union 16 5 Albany State 11 2 St. John's 18 84 - Men's Lacrosse Men's Lacrosse - 85 Womeds Lacrosse 86 0 Women's Lacrosse Softball Sports a Slumping Season SOFTBALL 2-15 OPPONEHTS New Paltz 3 Castleton State 6 U.V.M. H U.V.M. 10 Queens 15 Queens 20 L.I.U. 20 Russell Sage 7 R.P.l. 5 R.P.l. 17 St. Rose 2 Skidmore 4 Union 12 Colgate 4 Colgate 9 Albany State 2 Albany State 5 LeMoyne 10 .-n wmmooa-acx- ... A 3 5 3 2 1 O 2 7 88 - Softball Softball - 89 90 0 Siena Sports 92 - Siena Sports Siena Sports - 93 94 - Sports H 3U ACADEMHCS Academics - 95 ADMINISTRATION 3: N 1 Fr, Hugh F. Hines President Ms. Nancy DaPore Dean of Students Mr. Terry Reynolds Vice President for Student Affairs 96 - Administration Mr. Tony Pondillo Vice President for Finance and Administra- Mr. Noel Hogan Assistant Vice President for Finance tion Left: Mr. Douglas Brown Vice President for De- velopment Administration - 97 Divisional Deans Dr, Kenneth Wittig Dean of Science Dr. John McKenna Dean of Arts W Dr. Douglas Lonnstrom Dean of Business 98 - Divisional Deans Campus Administrators 7: Mr. William Kelley Director of Safety and Security Ms. Jeanne Martin Director of Housing Campus Administrators 0 99 Modern Languages In an effort to break the language barrier among na- tions, the Modern Language Department offers courses in Spanish, French, German, and Russian. After present- ing to the student the techni- cal aspects of a foreign lan- guage, the Modern Language faculty attempt to develop in the student oral, written, and interpretive skills. By the study of the essentially simi- lar but significantly different ways in which other people express their thought, the Modern Language courses endeavor not only to sensi- tize the student to the most efficient and effective use of language, but also to help free his or her thinking from provincialism and narrow- mindedness. Row 1: Mr Stephen Rzewski, Dr. John McKenna. Row 2: Mr. Joseph Myers, Ms. Ann Marie Miralles, Mr. Robert Kennedy, Dr. Daniel Horgan, Dr. Richard Sheehy. Education The purpose of the Educa- tion Department is to pre- pare the student for a profes- sion in secondary education. The department provides courses designed primarily to develop the student's knowledge of educational philosophy, psychology, and adolescent development. The departmentls goal is to assist potential teachers in the acquisition of the specif- ic competencies that will en- able them to share the re- sults of their own learning with their students. In addi- tion, it seeks to integrate the- ory and practice, and to pro- vide the resources and op- portunities necessary for the development of competent and creative teachers. Dr. Earle Flatt, Dr. Robert Hayden. 100 0 Modern Languageleducation English Bottom: Dr. Mary Fitzgerald, Dr. Michael Murphy, Dr, Antony Gulliver. Mrs. Patricia Battaglia, Fri Peter Fiore. Top: Dri Charles Trainor, Msi Gail Reynolds, Dr, Mar- garet Hannay, Dr. Thomas Bulger, Ms. Kristine Santilli, Ms. Linda Fitzpatrick, Dr. Francis Madigan, Dr. Gerard Dollar. ClaSSical Languages In the true spirit of a liberal education, the English Department guides the student in cultivating the intellect - as well as the aesthetic sense. Through its arrayof course and therature offerings in literature and genre, the English Department ensures the student's understanding and appreciation of the written word. The department offers courses which appeal to students of all majors. This academic year, Journalistic Writing was introduced for the first time, prO' viding an alternate form of writing into the departments course offerings. Students who demonstrate exceptional abilities in English are encouraged to participate in the Honors Program. Imagine a time when people worshipped gods of love and war and battled fiercely to conquer the world. The Inter Department of Classical Languages and Literature is designed to introduce to the student the literature and civilization of ancient Greece and Rome. It is the aim of the department to set forth the ideas and literary forms con- ceived and developed by the Greeks and Romans that are essential to a proper understanding of Western European Civilization. Left: Fr. Liguori Muelleri EngiishiClassical Languages and Literature ' 101 .- Row 1:Dr.Won Yoon, Dr. Barbara Allen, Fr. Walter Armijo. Row 2: Dr. James Harrison, Dr. Edward Gibbons, Dr. Karl Barbir. Mr, Thomas Kelly, Mr. Robert Hoeffner, Psychology The History Department endeavors to deeper the student's knowledge of the heritage of the past and its rela- tionship to the present and the future. Today's world is the culmination of conquests, defeat, ideologies, and be- liefs of people who shaped the past. The purpose of the department is to install in the student the desire and the opportunity to study the wealth of knowledge of the historic past. Human behavior is one of the most difficult concepts to understand. For this reason we have psychology stu- dents who are educated in the pro- cesses of interpreting human behav- ior. Observation and experimentation are essential methods by which a psych major approaches particular topics. Adolescent, Child, and physio- logical psychology are some of the Above Dr. Leon Lussier, Dr. Karen Boswell, Dr. . v - flelds CO ered by the PsyChOIOgy De Joseph Marrone, Dr. Robert Woll. Right: Fr. Rich partment. Internships and experimen- ard Mucowski. tal psychology are other important aspects for psychology students as they are prepared for careers in fields such as law, business, education, and health care professions. 102 0 Histoersychology Philosophy Row 1: Dr. Richard Gaffney, Fr. John Van Hook, Fr. Julian Davies, Fr. Evan Roche. Row 2: Dr. Paul Santilli, Dr. Raymond Boisvert, Fr. Michael Meilacht Religious Studies ,eft to Right: Dr. Peter Zaas, Dr. Mary Meany. Dr. Lois Daly, Dr. James Dalton, Dr. Merle Longwood, Fr. Kevin 'orterelli, Dr. Michael Dick. Philosophy can play a major role in the attainment of a liberal education by serving as an integrating agent in literature, history, education, the social and natural sciences, and theology. In an effort to make students aware of relationships to others, the world, and God, Sienals own philosophers offer courses which allow students to examine the general questions of knowledge, exis- tence, and morality. Religion has influenced the development of the world and continues to shape our society. Theology, Judaism, World Reli- gions, and Protestant thought are only a few of the areas covered by the Religious Studies Department. Additionally, a study of religion is incorporated into business, medicine, and politics through various courses. Students are encouraged to con- template the significance of man as defined in all religions and to analyze and under- stand the affect that these answers would have on beliefs and practices. Religious StudieslPhilosophy - 103 Social Work The field of Social Work involves training in a wide variety of societal perspectives. A Social Work major is required to be skilled in all of the so- cial sciences and then apply this knowledge to the needs of individuals as well as community groups. They are educated to be aware of societal issues of the day such as poverty, diversity, child and family welfare and mental and physical health. Field work is a vital part of the Social Work Department. Mr. Robert Rivas. Mr. John Toscano. Sociology Understanding and identi- fying the social world is the goal of the Sociology major. These students are guided by the Sociology Depart- ment through courses that develop modern sociological methods and techniques that will enable them to ana- lyze sociological problems. Many sociology majors pur- sue careers in criminal jus- tice, health care, law, mass communications, or social work. g, 4 5 Row 1: Fri Robert Gabel, Fr. Capistran Hanlon, Dr. Paul Murray. Row 2: Dr. Edward McGlynn, Dr. Janet Alger. 104 - SociologylSocial Work Fine Arts Row 1: Br. Gary Maciag. Ms. Selma Kraft, Mr. Mark Heckler. Row 2: Mr. Kyle Pulliam. Br. Greg Zoltowski, Mr. William Howard. Do you have a desire to express those innate, cre- ative talents? The Fine Arts Department enhances the student's appreciation of works of the creative imagi- nation. Through the study of and participation in the the- atrical, musical, and visual arts, students have the op- portunity to develop the pro- cesses of the right side of the brain. They learn to appreci- ate the arts as an integral part of the cultural spirit in history while unlocking their own creative potential. In keeping with the times, the Computer Computer SCience Science Department at Siena is continually growing. There are currently three separate ,2 a . V; V l. . ....K ' l n; Sitting: Mr. Edward Crosson. Mr. Douglas Hatch, Fr. Laurence Rainville, Mr. Thomas O'Connell. Standing: Ms; Joanna Horowitz. Dr. Albert Holliday, Dr. Timothy Lederman. programs of study from which the budding Computer Scientist can choose: a curricu lum emphasizing the sciences, business, or the social sciences. The college's VAXiVMS computer sys- tem has found its way to all corners of the campus, and offers students the chance to sharpen their skills in several different pro- gramming languages. Fine ArtsiComputer Science - 105 Accounting The student majoring in Accounting is ' '. . . t i ' 1 A 2 educated in the more advanced principles, ' theories, and real world applications of ac- counting and taxation. Through the combi- nation of class instruction and required practice lessons, students are encouraged to understand the public and private value of accounting. The Accounting major is prepared to take the CPA exam for New York State as well as pursue careers in pub- lic or industrial accounting. Through an analysis of theories, past his- tory, and current trends, the Economics De- partment prepares students for continuing study in the field of economics, business and law. The Department of Economics provides students with the opportunity to study economic relationships within SOCi- Mr.Alexander Cruden,Mr.RobertCarmody,Miss Marion Premont,Ms.lngrid Fisher,MLMichaelVanPatten,Mr. Robert Nolte. ety when it attempts to satisfy its demand within its supply constraints. Principles of Macro and Micro Economics are required courses for all Business Majors. Economics Dr. Edward Howe, Mr. Richard Shirey, Fr. Blaise Reinhart, Mr. Frank Kramer, Mr. Scott Trees. 106 - AccountingTEconomics Mr. Bernard Feldstein, Mr. Keith Milsop, Dre Joanne Kapp, Mr. Joseph Rosetti, Mr. Robert Ballinger, Dr. Richard Johnson. Finance Kt, ,:2w 1: Dr. Thomas Kopp, Mr. Patrick Sheridan, Dr. Ira Smolowitz, Mr Paul Trent. Row 2: Mr. Elwood Stitzel, Mr. laul Ruggeri. The Marketing and Management Depart- ment offers students a preparatory curricu- lum for the competitive business world. Along with a strong classroom experience, the Siena Marketing and Management fac- ulty offers a wide range of Internship oppor- tunities to the Siena business student. The Department of Finance aims to pro- vide for all students the necessary informa- tion for conducting financial transactions. Students are also given insight into the ba- sic framework that financial institutions are based on. The Finance major is prepared for careers in banking, insurance, real es- tate and other financial institutions. Marketing and ManagemenUFinance 0 107 Math for Business and Statistics Dr. James Nolan. Ms. Carol Venezio, Mr, Gary Frankoi Business Law Right: Dri Robert Martino The aim of the Business Law Depart ment is to familiarize the student with the basic principles of commercial law, courts, and justice. Most importantly, the depart- ment explains the law as an agency of so- cial and economic control. The courses help the student to appreciate that law and its enforcement are based upon equitable principles developed over years of exper. ience and codified by legislatures. 108 0 Math for BusinessiBusiness Law Biology Sitting: Dr. John Hayden, Dr. Kenneth Wittig, Dr Larry Woolbright, Dr. Nina Zanetti, Dr. Patricia Brown, Dri George Bazinet. Standing: Bridget Barry, Dr. Andrea Worthington, Dri Ed LaRowi Man is always uncovering new and im- portant discoveries about the capacity of human life. The Biology Department at Siena prepares students for a career in the life sciences. Many Biology graduates con- tinue their schooling at medical and dental schools around the country. The study of Biology at Siena encom- passes not only basic and advanced life forms, but the environment around us as well. The future scientists in training are concerned with answering questions that affect us all. Todayis college students need to gain a better understanding of our complex world. The Physics Department at Siena is geared towards helping the student understand the basic laws that govern our universe. Upon completion of a four-year program in Physics, the students may choose from a variety of alternatives, including graduate study, research, or a career in industry. As the level of human technological achieve- ment reaches new heights, the Department of Physics will play an increasingly larger role at Siena. Dri Russell Dubisch, Dr. Leonard Merrill, Dr. John Davis, Fr. Reginald Reddy, Dr. Denis Donnelly, Dr. Joshua Diamond. BiologyiPhysics - 109 Chemistry The use of Chemicals has enhanced the qualify of life that we usually take for grant- ed. Here at Siena, the next group of chemi- cal pioneers spend much of their time bent over test tubes and bunsen burners. Siena Chemistry graduates have the op- tion of continuing their studies at a gra- duate institution or pursuing a professional career. The Chemistry Department also of- fers a joint degree in Chemical Engineering with such prestigious schools as Clarkson College of Technology and Manhattan Col- lege. Mr. Gene McDevitt, Dr. William Tangredi, Dr. Paul Smith, Dr. Lyneve Waldrop, Dr. Elizabeth Wolpawi In Memoriam Dr. James Kreuzer died of a sudden heart attack on Tuesday, February 4 at the age of 55. Students, faculty, and his family mourned at a memorial service which was held on February 6 in the St. Mary of the Angels Chapel at Siena. During the eulogy, College President Fr. Hugh Hines expressed his sorrow over the death of Dr. Kreuzer. He stated that Hhis outstanding work in the community will be greatly missed. ltWe are going to hire a new chemistry professor stated fellow faculty member and close friend Mr. Eugene McDevitt, llbut we will never be able to replace the loss of Dr. Kreuzer. McDevitt described him as Han extremely colorful person, and an in- credible source of knowledge. Born in Syracuse, he was a graduate of Hartwick College where he earned a bache- lor of science degree in 1951. in 1958 he joined the faculty at Siena as a professor of Chemistry and in 1959 received his PhD. from R.P.I. During his twenty-eight year career at Dr. James Kreuzer Siena, he served on the Board of Instruc- tion, the Health Professions Committee, and the Faculty Status Committee. He was also moderator of the Chemistry Club, as- sistant chairman of the Science Division, and a member of the American Chemical Society. HO - Chemistry Higher Education Opportunity Program Ms. Anne McGinnis, Ms. Nancy Kane, Ms. Abigail Feliciano-Roman, Mr. Michael Stevens Director. Registrar 1.0.1WNWW H.E.O.P.1Registrar ' 111 Career Resource Center Mrs. Assini, Br. Brian Carroll Director, Mrs, Treacy. Counselling Center Jeff Bernstein, Lauren Barry, Johnel Bushell, Fr. Rich Mucowski, Elizabeth Wallencheck, Sue Parry, Jean Sweeney 112 0 Career Resource CenteVCounselling Center Post Office James Convertino, Sean Clark, Mrs. Connie Owens, Al Roullier, Rich Maguire, Don Juedes. Campus Center Seated: Mr. James Knust Director. Standing: Mrs. Shirley Tardiff Sweet Shop, Mrs. Mary Ann Connolly Secretary, Mrs. JoAnn Foglia Scheduling, Mrs. Suzy Nelson Associate Campus Director. Missing: Ms. Chris Hrynowski Associate Campus Center Director. Post OfficwCampus Center - 113 Admissions Row 1: Lynn Ryan, Kirsti Hazleton, Priscilla Duffy. Row 2: William Carrow, Maria DeJulio, Joann Canny. Harry W. Wood, Jeanne Cornell. Public: Relations Row 1: John D'Argenio Sports Information Director, Frann Kennedy Secretary. Row 2: Lynn Johnson Secretary, Leigh Cree White Associate Director of Public Relations, Robert Smith Director of Public Relations. 114 - AdmissionyPublic Relations Development Row 1: Loretta Epstein Administrative Assistant, Marcia Hopple Director of Development. Row 2: Douglas Brown VP: for Development, Susan Tobin Director of Annual Fund, Kathy Cietek, Kathy Dudoodian Secretary, David Smith Assistant Director of Development. Alumni Financial Aid Ms. Mary Strunk-Nero Asst. Director of Financial Aid, Jeff Sassorossi Director of Financial Aid, Thomas Dalton Asst. Director of Financial Aid. Seated: Lucille Egan Bookkeeper. Standing: Kathleen Marshall Secretary, PauI F. Twardy Director of Alum- ni Relations. DevelopmenUFinancial AiWAlumni - 115 Infirmary Greg Dashnaw Trainer, Sybil Cowan Secretary, William Kirsch Athletic Director, Jerry Pucci Assistant Athletic Director, Joyce Legere Women's Athletic Director. 116 - lnfirmarWAthletic Department Saga Food Service Siena Maintenance H7 SagwMaintenance - Military Science R.O.T.C. Row 1: MAJ Glenn Puffer, Col. Thomas J. Kelly, Ms. Margaret Corbett, SGM John Leininger, MAJ Timothy Dwight Row 2: Michael G. Keyishian, CPT. Jeffrey F Myers, CPT. Daniel Wiley, MSG. Franklin. Row 3: CPT Kannard, CPT. John Marriott, SGM, Herman Morris 118 - Military Science Library Row 1: Mr. Timothy Burke, Mr. John Vallely, Mr. David Hughs. Row 2: Ms Catherine Chmura, Head Librarian, Ms. Trudi Jacobson Interlibrary Loan. Mrs. Patricia Dwyer, Mrs. Rita Pero, Mrs, Diane Winters, Mrs. Jean Zecca, Mrs. Mary Tully Library 0 119 Business Affairs 120 ' Business AffairssBookstore FEATURES Features - 121 Siena Honors Coretta Scott King College bestows Honorary Degree on one of in Academic Convocation Americats premier human rights activists Siena College has chosen to honor Coretta Scott King during Peace and Justice Week because of her dedication to preserving the legacy of what the nonviolent human rights movement accomplished under the leader- ship of her husband. Martin Luther King, Jr. Mrs. King has carried Rev. King's advocacy of peace and justice across the nation and throughout the world. Rev. Hugh F. Hines, O.F.M. President, Siena College April 16, 1986 As the 21 year old drinking age approached, Siena students took full advantage of their privileges that were soon to be relinquished. HLast Blast Weekend activities in- cluded Rafters, The Little Horn, Happy Hour at Eldas, and many 124 - Last Blast '85 Last Blast - 1985 parties in the Rat, including the band HWireT a nationally known group. Not surprising, Dappers was crowded the whole weekend. Everyone had a great time despite the impending rise in the drinking age. E : Last BEast '85 0 125 126 . Last Blast '85 q. :0 oLgr L b :Aare. Arr c r K9 XOJX k V;SC3 a O Last Blast '85 . 127 In August I985 the long awaited town- houses went into construction. Following a two year lawsuit Siena was finally able to begin a new phase in its college life. Several years ago Siena's residence pop- ulation became too large to accommodate all the students on campus. The College provided students with an alternate hous- ing style and leased apartments at Lake Shore Park in Watervliet, 1V2 miles from campus. The goal of the Administration was to have all students living on campus and they came up with the idea of the town- houses, which stand on the north edge of the campus adjacent to Fiddler's Lane. Each townhouse suite has 3 bedrooms and will house 7 students. They will be ready for occupation in September 1986. In addition to the townhouses, Plassmann and Hennepin will be expanding to allow more space for resident students. These changes are all part of a new era at Siena College. 128 ' Lakeshore From The beginning of change: . l.2.3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 5-.::uuzussgmtmav ; , Lakeshore to the Townhouses Townhouses - 129 iiShower the People you Love ?aremts Weekend 985 More than 4,000 parents, brothers, and sisters experienced a taste of Siena Life during Parents Weekend 1985, held October 11-13. Officially, Parents Weekend started Friday night, but for most it began earlier in the afternoon with a last chance effort to cash in on the endless pile of bottles that had formed in the corner of the room since Septem- ber. Most parents headed down to the SOCIAL at the ARC. Cap Capello did a fine job as DJ, and after his uSilly Set which consisted of ten songs with motions, no one had any doubts as to why he was invited back for his second year. The floor was packed as parents and students alike joined in by flapping their arms to tithe Chicken , doing the HHokey Pokey , and sitting on the floor canoeing to the theme from 11Hawaii- Five-O. it was a casual night with an upbeat tone conducive to drinking and dancing. Saturday many students and parents enjoyed themselves by golfing or participating in many of the other festivities around campus. The beauti- ful weather only added to the occasion. The Crafts Fair was filled with a variety of hand crafted specialities, and blended nicely with the sounds of Old irish music in the background. The Quad featured singer and guitarist Dan Holmes. As the dinner hour approached many families opted to go to the Dinner Theatre, Serra Hall, or an area restaurant. In the evening, most everyone made it down to the ARC for a little dancing to Bobby Dick and the Sundowners. The band provided a melange of dancing hits from past and present, but the highlight of the evening was the cleverly organized slide show. Many cleared out after the slide show but some parents made it down to Dappers for some late night action. continued on page 133 130 0 Parents Weekend Parents Weekend - 131 132 - Parents Weekend continued from page 131 Although Sunday was filled with showers it didn't put a damper on things. Mass was outside under a tent, and although it was cool outside there was an incredi- ble warmth within the tent. After mass and a quick brunch, parents said their goodbyes and were on their way. The weekend was filled with fun and love and the realization that we are not growing away from our par- ents, but rather they are growing Closer to us and our lives here at Siena. tThis article was written by Kristen Sexton for the October 23 issue of the IndianJ Parents Weekend 0133 134 . Parents Weekend 5 3 .l. a d n e k e m S t n e f a p. Autumn marks the return of life to the Siena campus. During the first weekend in September the college becomes the site of a mass reunion of 2000 students renewing old friendships, and another group of stu- dents forming new ones. 136 . Fall 1985 FALL AT SIENA The Fall of 1985 stands out for several reasons. It was the time for one final iook at Siena's campus under the influence of alco- hol. With the impending rise in the drinking age to 21 , students ensured that they would enjoy their last moments of freedom with the usual Siena spirit. Parents Weekend was as popular as al- ways, especially with DJ Cap Capello and his 'iSiIly Set. Other highlights included Fr. Benis 80th birthday, Rafter's Night, and the Football Team's Championship season, The first semester of the school year end- ed on a low note with the implementation of a new alcohol policy. HLast Blast '85 signi- fied the end of an era at Siena. The fall was still fun as outdoor activities and new ex- periences brought the community togeth- Fall 1985 - 137 Spirited Sophomores swing into Siena life ' f '-? 138 - Sophomore Class Sophomore Class - 139 A weekend hard to forget, or for some, hard to remember. Junior class week- end, October 26-28, 1985, was only a short period of time, but long enough for a class to grow together with bonds made that should last a lifetime. There were many memories on the ttbooze cruise. A beautiful day only added to the fun, and the scenery on Lake George was spectacular. Next it was off the boat and onto a bus for a Happy Hour at the Garrison in Lake George. Beers, hot dogs, beers, a hat, beers, mustard for your hot dog?, beer, and by the way who had the coolest shades of the day? Sunday was the Junior Class Kitchen continued on page 142 Junior Class Weekend Kitchen Attire Party Junior Class Kitchen Party 141 Lake George Booze Cruise I ' , continued from page 140 party. Aprons, pans, a spoon, fork, a hat were only some of the creative outfits of the Class of '87. Monday's event was a Champagne Brunch. The bubbles were floating as we CELEBRATED amongst our friends, many old and many new. Several people refused to let the weekend stop there, and were seen making their way to Daps for a midday break. The whistle blew! Finally it was over! An exhausting weekend which took some of us longer to recover from, but one which no one could forget. 142 - Junior Class Booze Cruise Junior Class Booze Cruise - 143 144 0 Class of 1989 Class of 1989 - 145 146 Sphng VVeekend 1986! The liveliest weekend of the school year - Spring Weekend was once again a suc- cess. Despite the new 21 drinking age, Siena students found creative ways to quench their thirsts during the warm, sun- ny weekend. The Annual Fun-Run, Games of chance, Crafts booths, HMr. Bouncety Bouncet', 21 Club, the Semi-Formal Dance, NRBQ, Twister, and Simon-Sez were just some of the highlights of this enjoyable weekend. Special thanks to the Committee who worked extremely hard organizing all the events and activities. Spring Weekend ' 147 148 . Spring Weekend Spring Weekend - 149 150 0 Spring Weekend Hennepin Hall 1E Row1:Chris Troisi, John Bricetti, Joe Martin, Danny Ryan, Bob Thompson, Mike Murirsic. Row 2: Bob Steinman, Bret Tanis, Bob Leary, Pete Eisenburg, Chris Alferi, Jim Breault, Rob Hawthorne, Torn Rothwell, Row 3: John Sawitxki, Rich Cummings, Greg Gilbert, Tom Lof- , fredo, Vinny Hickey, Marc Odorisi. 4E Left Side Top to bottom Carmela DiPaIma, Liz Echausse. Deidre Maloney, Eileen Driscoll, Julie Adams, Claire Cuccio, Janice Mulvey, Marcia Huang, Suzanne Undersinger, Paula Cacossa, Bridget Dee, Peggy Regan, Kerry Spring. RIGHT SIDE: Hop to bottom Lauri Rogan, Sue Premo, Brenda Burnett, Nancy Koenig, Lori Thom, Mary Valente, Caro- lyn Rider. Rosalie Licciardi, Laura MCFall, Lori Glassbrook, Dena Couna- velis, Kristine Fusco. 1W Row 1: Andrew Heck, Steve Spodaryk, Charles Beigel, Mike Curley Row 2: Dan Perry, Tim Kelley, Joe Scardina, Craig Pavlik, Mike Sharpe. 3W Jim Brunet. Tony Levo, Erik Galian, Bob Wilhelm, Scott Sears, Dean Reali, Mark Arena, Pete Genecco, Jerry Feagles. 38 Row 1: Marc Raffuel, Jim Brabston, Faust D'Andrea, Eric Pearce Row 2: Jeff Hill, Doug Looney, Chris Martin. Row 3: Edward Giordano, Jim Erlanger, Dave Veschi. Row 4: Joe Romano, Kevin Tashlein, Greg Kavovitt, Bob Magrino Hennepin 2E Row 1: Terry Sheehan, Cathy McShane, Madalyn Fury, Liz Foglia, Mary Johnson, Mary Lou Buser. Row 2: Lynda Dolan, Meredlfnh Neverett, Carol Calmbacher, Sandra Martens, Karen 3E Row 1: Greg Stewart, Bill Andrews, Ken Bambace, Jon Slocum, Jim Ungemach, Joe Gilday Jr Berberlch. Row 3: Margaret Denver, Tracy Pleva, Meghan Smlth, M ,, CI k T . H R 4' N' B h K C 1 Row 2: Chris Delavzon, Dan Gaffney, Ed Zazzera, Steve Cafiero, Row 3: Wade Boepple, Ian Radant, 'ac arr e, ncua arper, ow ' ma artus ' aren 0 Bob Krahulik, Dave Dufort, Dan Miclette, Brian Gleason, Darrin Conroy, Frank Martorana. dnck, Cookie Marquez Patty Ryan, Kelly Cusson, xJ Ear; 2W Row 1: Eilleen Doyle. Patty Hawkins, Karen Fulcher, Lisa Cavanaugh Row 2: Jennifer Sullivan, Stephanie Horton, Tracy Gunther, Colleen Woodward, Chris McGovern. Row 3: Meg Zicari, JoAnne LaBrake, Maureen Connolly. 152 - Hennepin Hall Hall 28 Row 1: Lynn McDonald, Jennifer Cobb, Maria Traficante, Kristine Neville, EiHeen Ryan, Eileen McAndrew, Janice Piacente. Row 3: Susan Oliver, Karin Hoggard, Patty Ashe. Reggie Anderson. Kim Sciurba, Maureen Sofia. Row 3: Chris Petrick, Donna Harvalin, Kathleen Dodson. Mary Aldrich. IS 4W Row 1: Bridget Redding, Kathy Serkes. Shelly Joyce. Diane Wright. Row 2: Rose Ellis, Diane DeMartino, Lydia Glover, Diane Koneck, Peggy Mullaney, Beth Ottaviano, Laura Russell. Row 3: Karen Ligos, Linda Reschke, Pam Abbondondolo, Sabrina Maderna. 48 Row 1: Donna Gadomski, Kristina Sherwood, Amy Elston. Annette Lotano, Debbie Shea, Lorraine Lanci, Isabel Puckhaber. Debbie BelouinA Row 2: Diane Gallo, Sandy Hoffay. Maria Mokhiber, Bridgette Rose. Regina Dinallo, Darra Wagner Hennepin Hall 0 153 Plassmann Hall Winners of Wing Picture Contest 3E Row 1: Paul Murray, Jeff Foy, Lee Merkle, Jerry Boening, Rich Gargiula, Tim Friars, Brian McGuiness. Row 2: Brian Doolan, Jay Bradley, Brendan McKelvey, Kevin Owens, Mark Ward, Pete Schneider. Row 3: John Cuddy, Ed Riggio, Vic Maneilly, Brian O'Hare, Dan Parsons, Bill Huss, Rick JonesA 1E Did not show up for picture. 18 Row 1: Rich Peck. P.J. McCarthy, Mike Pugliese, Joe DeChiro Row 2: Gene Holmes, Tim Girdlestone, Joe Campbell. Kevin McManus. Rob Smill'le. Row 3: Sam Creech, P.J. O'Donnell, Bob Hayes, Brian Traversa, John Hand. 154 - Plassmann Hall IIT-I-I v '3' . : g, D 2H Row 1: Julie King, Megan O'Connor, Christy Confoy. Lynne Mantello. Row 2: Sue Marose. Beth LeRoy, Juhee Lee, Angie Pender. Debbie Tuley, Jennifer Stevens, Laura Bifulco, Marla Riccio, Beth Per- kowski, Michelle Walraed. Row 3: Jackie Nester, Kim Collins, Janice Hagadorn, Tra- cey Wilson. Row 4: Juli Savettiere, Sue Swanker, Ellen Driscoll, Mary Ann O'Con- nor. ,yvvtrr! mmrn-sl N 3N Row 1: James Hoehn. Peter Fiorese, Edward Weiss, Michael Kaprielian, Steve Ramsey, Scott lsacksen. Row 2: Fred Strattmann, Chuck Vaccarino, Michael Shaw, Kevin Banigan, Raymond Wellspew, Paul Bon- anno, Ed Ribaudo, John HOx Shaughnessy, Michael Reda. Row 3: Gregory Kelly, Francois Poncet, Kevin Galligan. Robert Brancato, Don Whitman, Joe Fanuele. 2E Row 1: Mary Jo Carlson. Kathy Higgins. Row 2: Virgin- ia Hunter. Kerry Waters, Maureen O'Brien, Margaret Woll, Mary Ellen Joly, Ellen Greene. Row 2: Panogiota Brotsis, Jackie Creech. Julie Allen, Heidi McGlowan, Jeanine O'Connor. 28 Row 2: Tricia McEvoy, Sharon Chu, Erin Carola. Row 2: Ann Godfrey, Jennifer Robb, Cathy Miller. Debbie Du: quette, Kathie Garner, Ruth Eichorn, Laureen Evans. Row 3: Jane Hunt, Christina O'Malley, Karen Long, Sue La- velle. Chris Breier, Michelle Hyla. Plassmann Hall 0 155 Plassmann Hall 38 Row 1: Jerry Witkop, George Rapp, Bill Dickerson, John Onufrak, David Blake, Robert Huber, Dan Orlan, Mi- chaeI Montaigne. Row 2: David Pola- dian, Daniel Ray, Jeff Prescott, David Renauld, Joseph Culbert, Kevin Kelly, Kevin O'Connor, Curtis Bliss. 4E Row 1: Marilyn Allison, Stacey Rose, Ann Cunningham, Candy Schaefer, Kirsten Preisser, 48 Row 1: Danielle Russell, Christine Sheridan, Deirdre Marrone, Lynne Schwartz. Row 2: Greta Larkin, Marguerite McEnerney, Pat Weigold, Nancy Ruddy. Row 3: Trish Kelly. Row 2: Lee Ann Huff, Diana Porter, Jackie Connolly, Marianne Belevich, Janet Goutas, Juliet Cowan. Marybeth McCusker, Joanne Shake, Kim Crowley, Faye Carruso, Kristel Wingenter, Aileen Lenahan. Row 3: Christine McGlynn, Kelly Flynn, Alyson Cosgrove, Lisa Madeira, Christine Long. 4N Row 1: LeeAnn Huff, Colleen Leister, Deanne McGovern, Debbie Kolar, Leanne Haberer. Row 2: Debbie Blodgett, Suzanne Valdatta, Jean Eliseo, Donna Parody, Karen Davis, Alyson Cosgrove. 156 Ryan Hall Mam x .W 28 Row I: Laurie Palmiero, Ann Babock, Kate Malia. Deb Cafaldo. Row 2: Susan Fragale, Kathy Jaffarian, Amy Fecko, Noreen Clohessy. Beth Van Buren Row 3: Kalle Gifford, Mary Gavin, Dana DeLorenzo, Maria Mauceri, Faye Corey. 4N Row 1: Ann Marie Spinozza, Lisa Foti, Theresa Samaniuk, Lynn Evans, Dineen Carta, Annette Scurzelli, Laurie Jacobs. Row 2: Henrietta Cuomo, Denise Linder- mann, Aimee Strunk, Laura Colangela, Liz Doyle, Deirdre Geelan, Maureen Nolan, Vivian Diaz, Lee Ann Tupper. Row 3: Heidi Grimm, Sheila Gallagher, Kathy Filshee, Carol McDonough lst FLOOR Row 1: Darren Monacoo, Tom Garner, Ed Hourihan, James Mahoney. Row 2: lassaih Bell, Ken Hettwer, Pete Camp, Ed Feeley. Carl Ahlgren, Rob Moore, Chris Micklas, Tom Dillon. Row 3: Andy Mguigan, Jim Bellucci, Tony Mastrangelo, Shawn Vitas, Dennis Pavze, Dave Fuller, Frank Collora, Brian Rosenhein, Mike Carbonaro, Art Flanagan, Steve Zacari Ryan Hall - 157 4E Row 1: Kerry Czerepinski, Lori Laquidara, Donna 48 Row 1: Michelle Le Blanc, Nellie Jones, Diane Dickson. Row 2: Maureen Singer, Patty Klose, Liz Doyle. Bestercy, Joy Warner. Row 2: Marie Scott, Lisa Hingle- Andrea Bruce, Kathy Filshie, Sherrie MacFarlane, Dierdre Geelan. Anne Antil. Row 3: Jill Greene, Annemarie bine, Bobbi Daugherty, Nora Congdon, Christine Ol- Grassucci, Eileen Lyons, Tracy MacFarland, Christine Dudgeon, Dawn McElligott, Michelle Gaudreault sen, Laura Krzeminski, Sue Kelly, Juli Bontempo, Kristin Stapf. Natalks Sawchuk. Row 3: Claire Max- well, Judy O'Brien, Parn Mateos, Dorothy Weigard, Christine Warner. 4S deft to RighU Chris Connolly, Patty Gibbons, Lynne DeCandido, Cathy Murray, Pam Gattie, Chris Callahan, Donna Geronimo, Kathleen Reynolds. 2H 8 2E Row 1: Debbie Ferris. Missy Lahtinen, Kathy Marron, Susan DiMarzo, Laurie Balken. Row 2: Lauren Bocketti, Susan Dure, Mary Karen Powers, Meg Haley, Theresa Mazzella, Denise Walsh, Jackie Walsh, Gwynn Davey, Trisha Bulgaro. Row 3: Jill Alfieri, Kristin Roy, Catherine Sauer. Jennifer Hourihan, Kerrin Howayeck. 158 0 Ryan Hall Hall 3E Row 1: Kevin Schultz, Tom McCarville, Mike Seymour. Jeff Waldron, Colm McDermott. Row 2: Scot Salvador, Mark Audi, Paul Laniewski, James Cavoli, Frank Lincks. Row 3: Chip Gamello, Matt Graham, John Coyne, Brian Walsh. 38 Row 1: Mark Carley, Joe Vaughey, Kevin McIn- tyre, Sean Powers, Dave Birsner, John Cline, Bill Curtin, Tony Pagano. Row 2: Shawn Burns, Mike Fiacco. Mike Hornung, Craig Flore, Tom Finnerty, Scott Bonanno, Matt Wilson. Row 3: Mike Kehoe, Thomas Chojnacki, Bill Tomlin, Brian Sanborn. 3N Row 1: Terry Ford, Paul Travaglia, Tim Lay. Row 2: Greg Cholakis, Dennis Johnson, Sean Mc- Donnell, Tom DiAcetis, John Harkins, Kris Wein- berg. Row 3: Chip Cleeve, Steve Morris, Tim Ko- monchak, Mike Vinci, Darrin Butler, Mike McNa- mara. Ray Shabot, Jim Sherwood, Bob Zych, Tony Apuzzi, Chuck Gutta. Ryan Hall 0 159 Old F riary 2N Row 1: Jonathan Miller, Patrick Turtle. Sean Clark, Fr. Anthony Luongo, John Garrant, Jim Mosey, Rich Palermo, Jeff Katz. Row 2: Charles Cocuzzo, Dave Lisicki, Marc Engle, Anthony Capone, Dave Mickalonis Jeff Childers, Woody Grant. 33 Row 1: Susan Alexander, Carol Nessler, Caroline TaRahe, Vijilatchmi Nauth, Debbie Greenip, Beth McFadden. Row 2: Kindra Grant. Diane Muratore, Lenora Tamasi. Stephanie Vasta Row 3: Michle Dupere. Amy Fichtner. Lori Burton, Joan Sullivan, Patty Zicari, Dawn Ciccone. 28 Row 1: Kathy Burger, Valerie Ball. Ellen Fiore, Katherine Tamasi. Helen Marie Brown, Kelli Neuman. Row 2: Maureen O'Connor, Lisa Kiely. Kerry O'Connor. Christine Podgursky. Tara DeCoursey, Row 3: Donna Martin. Debbie Gunthert Carol Nevin. Cathie Ochterski. 2E Row 1: Mary Humiston. Denise Naksail, Laurie Mahan, Rose Laikowski. Sheila Lynch, Maria Morris. Row 2: Julie MacDonald, Michele Skiba, Linda Provost. Julie Arce, Debbie Kull. Maria DeRossi. Row 3: Amy Nowak, Carolyn Opposite page bottom 3E ROW '5 Melinda DGSOFCie. Joanne Carmella, Ann Ga- Borshadel. Greer Miller. Donna Srour. domski. Lisa Scali Row 2: Suzanne Stanley, Kathy Leonard. Lisa Brown, Karen Miku- Iec, Brenda Anderson, Jodi Mace, Janine Franz; Row 3: Karen Mather, Kathy Lacker. Dorine Anis, Lisa ProvosL Danielle Note. 160 - Old Friary U ? ammeg Ii ,y . a . U K m a gm 3N Row 1: Marianne Ciminera, Adrienne Toppings, Regina Cahill, Lesley Heaphy, Kathy Netter, Tammy Baccoro, Barbara Pentkowski, Theresa Black, Catherine Rossi, Jackie Reinhart, Geri McAndrew, Kris Lester, Heather Burnell, Maureen Keller, Jen Smith. 4N Left 4E Row 1:.Jamie Troia. Row 2: Brian Baldwin, Trey Sgroi, Kevin Flatt, Jim Haggerty, Joe Ambiose. Row 3: Pete lwanowicz, John Piccone, Sean Rafferty, Eric Schetter, $allyx Mike McCartney, Mark Irving. Row 4: Pete McMillen, Glen Katz. Above 48 Row 1: Shawn Samperi, Jim Sha- piro, Jack Galvin, Lenny Moore, Mike Elliot. Row 2: Jerry O'Connor, Brendan Ryan, Mark Brewer, Chuck Post, Rich VanDeusen, Bob Da- miano, Tim O'Rourke, Walt Osterman, Steve DeFranco, Mike Flynn, Steve Milback, Mike O'Keefe, Art Troisi, Old Frairy ' 161 SIENA COLLEGE Department of Fine Arts and Stage Three presents PRODUCTION . and the 056p amazmg technicolor dreamcoat A Iullcll '01 Ni. uholo 'Imlly,by ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER. Ind TIM RICE crOllou 0' 10 3 , wlnnlng JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR. Ind EVITA Jean EIiseo Narrator Rob Renjilian Joseph Dave Herrington Jacob Ron Frey Pharoah Ken Bambace Dan Mike Blau Zebulum Keith Brisotti Levi Mike Clemens AsheVBaker John Francis Judah Kevin Grace SimeoMButler Don Juedes Reuben Ken McCormack BenjamiMPotiphar Mike Mensching Haphthali Chad Morrison Gad Jon Slocum lsaachar Susan Kelleher lshmaelite Beth Pacini, Chris Redway, Chorus Kristel Wingenter, Sharon Zeto, Karen Berberich, MaryBeth Carson, Carol Champney, Mary Lou Buser, LeeAnn Huff, JoAnne Shake. 162 - Joseph and the amazing technicolor dreamcoat Joseph and the amazing technicolor dreamcoat . 163 Lakeshore Happy Hour iHnrtQ-aixth Annual anmmenremmt 5mm anllege Smnhag morning, Mag 13 Alumni Retreatinn 0.1mm Eleven Ehirtu GD'QIlntk SENHQDRS Seniors - 165 David P. Amodeo Dorine Anis Mary Elizabeth Annotto Frank J. Aragona BS, Finance BA. English 8.8. Finance 3.8. Computer Science Michael J. Atkins John W. Atkinson Cynthia L Baker B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketinw'Management B,B.A. Accounting 5.8. Computer Science J lianna R. Baldwin Shawn P Banach Eric W. Banks Annmarie Barlow B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing Management EBA. Accounting Class of 1986 ' I67 Jason B Barnes Timothy B. Barnes Katherine C. Barromen John J. Battaglino 8.5. Chemistry 83 Finance B.A Psychology BA. Political Science L urie S. Bauerband Steven C, Beachman William J. Beck John J, Bellardini BA. English 8.8 Biology 38. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting 168 - Class of 1986 Lauren M. Benanati Carol 0. Berberich 85. Finance BEA Accounting Lennart R. Berg Cheryl A. Bestle BS. Finance BA. English Rose M. Bethel Janice B. Bills Jacalyn M. Blais Randy Boduch B.EA. Accounting BS. Biology 38. Marketing Management BEA. Accounting Class of 1986 0 169 Bill A. Boesch Patrick D. Bonner BS. MarketingxManagement BA; English J Joseph Bono Michelle T. Boulet 8.5. MarketingxManagement BS, MarketingxManagement John J. Bove Steve P. Brennan BA. Political Science BS, Marketingx'Management 170 - Class of 1986 Virginia Ann Brennan John R. Brown Craig Brownell Michael Brownell 5.5. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Finance B.B.A. Accounting Sharon A. Brownson Carol Ann Buehler Marianne Buggy Heather L. Burnell B.B.A, Accounting 35. Biology 85. MarketinWManagement B.SA MarketinyManagement Colleen M, Burns Joseph J. Bushey Cheryl Ann Butler John G. Calaitges BA, English 88. Marketing Management BA Spanish BS. Biology Class of 1986 0171 ; - 5; Todd B. Calhoun Mary E. Cannon BEA. Accounting B.A. English Robert A Canterbury Laura A. Cappozzola 35 Finance B.B.A. Accounting Peter F, Caramanica David Carlisle Robert G, Carlson William B. Carmello BS, Mathematics BA Sociology BA Sociology BAA. Psychology 172 . Class of 1986 Daryl L. Caron Sean J. Caron 8.8. Marketing Management BAS, Marketing Management Patrick G. Carrese Mary Beth Carson Justine A. Casey Kathleen A. Casey BA. English BAA English BS. Finance B.A. English Thomas J Cassella Gayle Cassidy Jerome Castoral Ellen Cavallo B.S Marketing Management B.S. Marketing Management BA. English BA. English Class of 1986 - 173 Leonard C. Cerisano John J, Cesare B,B.A. Accounting 8.8. Finance Patrick J Chaisson Carolyn M. Champney BA. English 8.3 MarketingManagement Andrew M. Chenkus John J Church, Hi Mark Cianca Michael Cipriani 55- Marketinnganagement BS, MarketinglxManagement BA; History B.B.A. Accounting 174 - Class of 1986 Carol 5. Clark John H. Clark Kathleen F. Clarke Beth A. Coan B.B.A. Accounting BA. History BA. Political Science BS. MarketingiManagement Lori Coccodrilli Sharon M. Colburn Tedi D. Coleman Cheryl A. Collins B.A. Psychology 8.8. Finance BA. Political Science 8.3 Finance Edward M. Collins BS Biology Class of 1986 . 175 Scott M. Conlee Frank J, Conley Amy M, Connell Thg'ervEse Connors BA. History 88. Finance BS MarketingyManagement BA. English James J. Convertino Ann F. Conway Patricia A. Corbett Therese M, Cordell BIA. Political Science BA History B.B.A. Accounting 85, Computer Science Maureen P. Costello William T. Cotz'a B,B.A. Accounting BS. Finance 176 - Class of 1986 Kathleen A. Cotugno John E Covert BA, English EBA. Accounting Jeanne M Cozzocrea Jeanne M, Craig Joseph P, Crisafulli Ozzie D. Crisalli BS. Mathematics 8.8. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting B,B.A. Accounting Tracy A Cross Kathleen A. Crotty Robin L. Current Michael Cusack BA. English BA. Sociology B.EilA. Accounting BEA. Accounting Class of 1986 0 I77 Michael E Cusack Mary F. Czajkowski James G, Daley Mary Dalton BS. Computer Science BS. Computer Science BS. Biology BA. Sociology Mary Grace D'Andrea Dawn A, Day BA. SocIology 85, Mathematics Donald J. DeAngelus. II Karen M. DeBenedittis Tara K DeCoursey Dean J, DeFruscio BBA. Accounting 38, Marketing, Management BA. English B.B,A. Accounting 178 - Class of 1986 Deanna M DelPrete Mary Elicia Del Santo Susan E. Dengler Dominic De Scis'tiob BS, Biology BS. Finance 8.5. Finance BS. Biology Timothy J. Devlin Frank A Diana BS Marketing,WManagemenl BS. Finance . 1123' Scott E. Dietz Mary H. Donnelly Karen M Donohue Karen M. Dowd EBA. Actounting 5.5. Computer Science 8.5. Finance 8.3 Mathematics Class of l986 ' 179 Matthew P. DuBois Kara C. Dugan Suzanne M. Dugan Margaret A. Duncan BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting BA. Political Science BA. Politcal Science Michael W. Dunne Deborah A. Durkin David W. Dybas Cheryl A. Early BEA Accounting 5.8. Marketing Management BBA. Accounting 88 Marketing Management William J. Eberle Lawrence A. Edson. Jr. Timothy W Egan Paul M. Esposito 88. Chemistry BBA. Accounting 8.8. Marketing Management 8.5. Marketing Management 180 - Class of 1986 Robert A. Esposito Catherine M. Evangelista Christine G. Fadrowski Kevin J. Fahrenkopf B.B.A. Accounting BEA. Accounting 53 Finance 33 Computer Scrence Frank L Farone John S. Felczak Marilina Ferri Craig M Fiaschetti BS Finance EBA. Accounting BS. Computer Science 8.5. Finance Kimberly A, Field Dennis Fitzgerald Mark Fitzgerald Noelle M. Fitzpatrick BA. English BA. English 5.8 MarketingxManagement BA. Political Science Class of 1986 - 181 Seniors Roughing it! Beautiful weather. drinking games, pick- nicking, and memorable new acquaintances were only a part of a wild weekend at this year's Senior Camping Weekend. Siena seniors braved the wild woods of Camp Scully in Troy twild woods in Troy??i during the weekend of September 13-15, 1985. Friday and Saturday bonfires burned late into the night while many seniors drank, sang, and got to know each other. The senior camping weekend was a special event for the Class of 1986. The first major Senior Class gathering of the year provided a grand opportunity to familiarize ourselves with the Siena spirit, and kicked off what promised to be the best celebration year of our lives! 182 - Senior Class Camping Weekend Senior Class Camping Weekend - 183 Class of 86 Partying in Style 184 - Senior Class Cocktail Party 5 8 . y t r a P .m t k c o C S S b C r .m n e S Michael J. Fitzsimmons Francis C. Flint Deborah A. Flynn Nancy Foge BS. Finance 5.3 Finance BA. English BA, American Studies Eileen M Foley Lynn M Foley John J. Folk Karen M. Fomin BS. MarketingVManagement 5.8. Marketing Management B.SA Biology 38 MarketingyKManagement Thomas W. Francisco Noreen A. Frechette Ronald W Frey Theresa M. Frost 8.8. MarketingXManagement B.A4 Psychology 8.5. Finance BA. Sociology 186 0 Class of 1986 Mary Jo Fuchs Bonnie .J. Funabashi EBA Accounting 35. Computer Science Sandra Fung Elizabeth Gaer BS Marketing, 'Managemenr BS. Marketing Management Peter J. Gaffney Denise Gagne 8.5. Marketing, Management 33 Marketingy, Managemenl Class of 1986 - 187 Andrew A. Gardner BS. Biology 188 - Class of 1986 Laurie A Garrity B B.A Accounting MaryBeth Gallagher B.AA English John J Galvin 88. Physics Sheryl AA Gaspar BBA Accounting Suzanne Gallagher BA. Religious Studies Valerie Gambino B. S. Marketing Management Miguel D. Gelpi BA. Religious Studies Edward F. Gentner. Ill Michelle L. Gereau Laura B, Gerhard Maria C Gianferrari BS. Marketingg'Management BS. Marketing,'Management BA, Psychology BA. English Michele M. Gianquinto Christopher Gibson BA. Spanish BA. History Donna P. Gilgallon David W. Gilmour BA. Psychology 8.8.14. Accounting Class of 1986 . 189 i Craig S. Gioia Edward P. Giordano Richard B. Giumarra James A, Glenning B.B A Accounting BA. English 8.8. Finance B.B,A. Accounting Elizabeth A. Glennon Doreen A Glodzik B.B.A. Accounting BA, Political Science Christine L. Gooden Ann M. Gracon BS. Mathematics BS. Computer Science 190 - Class of 1986 Margaret E Granger Nancy Graves 8.3 Mathematics 8.5. MarketinglK'Management Christopher F Greagan Lynette M, Greco 8.3. MarketingvManagement EBA. Accounting Jill P. Greene Deborah D. Greenip Patricia Gress Brenda A. Griffin BS. Computer Science BA. French 38, MarketingxManagement 38 Mathematics Class of 1986 - 191 Charlotte M Gustafson Glenn W. Haberland 845, Biology 8.5. Marketing Management Vicki .J. Hack Judy A Hameline Lisa M. Hand Rebecca A. Hansen 8.8, Marketing, Management BS. MarketinggManagement B.B.A. Accounting 88, Biology Christine C. Harden Ann M. Hardiman Tara A Harmon Lisa M. Harper BS, Finance BS. Finance 8.5. Marketing Management BS, Mathematics 192 - Class of 1986 Kathleen MA Harrigan Lisa K Harris Catherine S. Hartz Mark F. Hassett B.B.A Accounting EBA. Accounting BSW. Social Work BA; Political Science Timothy B. Hassett Keelin Hayden Brian P. Hayes Kathleen A. Hayes B.S. MarketingyManagement 8.8. Mathematics BS. Finance BA Psychology Terrie A. Hayes Sharon K Healy B,B.A. Accounting BS. Finance Class of 1986 - 193 Lauren J. Hecox John T. Heins Geraldine A. Helbig Michael J. Herrick 8.5. Mathematics BA. English 3.5, Biology 8.8. Mathematics Dawd W. Herrington Monica M, Hetterich Susan M. Higman Lynda A. Hillin 8.5. Marketing. Management BS. Biology BS. Biology 85. Marketing, Management Daniel W. Hines Michael Hines Michael M. Hodgdon Horst R, Hoefinger BS. Computer Science BS. Computer Science BS. Finance 8.5. Finance 194 - Class of 1986 Terri L. Hopf Margaret M. Horgan BBA Accounting 13.5, Mathematics James W. Hoyer Marianne K. Huchro EBA, Accounting BS. Marketing Management Terrence H Hunt Mary A. Hurd Paul R. Hurteau Francis A. Huttner 8.8 Finance BS, Mathematics BA. English EBA, Accounting Class of l986 . 195 Colleen M Irving Richard P. Jacobson Ronald W. James Milo Januska 8.8. Biology BA. Spanish BA Polilical Science 5.8. Computer Science Sandra J, Jenkins Anne-Marie Jensen Ellen M. Jochum Deborah A, Johnson BA. Political Science 33. Finance EBA Accounting BS. Finance 196 0 Class of 1986 Thomas J. Jordan Dana B Jorgensen David M. Katleski David J. Kavanaugh BBA. Accounting BEA. Accounting B,B.A, Accounting B.A. Political Science Gail A. Keane Michael Keane Laura M. Kechejian Erin M. Keegan BA; English 8.5. Marketing Management BS. MarketingyManagement BA. Sociology W Susan M. Kelleher Maureen E. Kelly 8.5. Biology BBA Accounting Class of 1986 0 197 Maurice J, Kelly, lll Michele A Kelly 35. Finance BEA. Accounting Patricia A. Kelly Thomas E. Kelly Linda M. Kelsey Karen A. Kemerson BA. English 8.8, MarketingyManagemenl BA. English 38. MarketingKManagement John E, Kennedy Peter M Kennedy Elizabeth M. Kerr Lisa M Kieley BA. Sociology . . Marketing,,x Management 8.5. MarketingKManagement BBA. Accounting 198 - Class of 1986 Brian A. Kilcullen Karen E. Kimiecik 8.8. Marketing Management SBA. Accounting Theodore E. King Peter .J. Kinslow B.S. Finance BS. Computer Science Douglas P. Kirkpatrick William J. Kittler Mary A. Knopka Mary Eileen Knox BS. Biology BS Finance BA. Mathematics B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1986 0 199 Lynne A, Koban Richard T. Kolensky Peter N. Korkemaz David C. Kovalich B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Computer Science 8.5, Marketing 'Management 8.8. Finance Keith E. Kreuzer Joseph W. Kristel 8.5. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting Alex 8. Kuchis James A. La Barge B,B.A. Accounting 88, Finance 200 ' Class of 1986 Mitzi A Labatt Mary E. Lamb 88 Computer Science BA. English Maureen A. LaBau Daniel R. Lacy MS. Marketing Management 8.5, Marketing Management Michael J Ladd Jeraldine S. Lake Catherine M Lane Patrick J. La Porta 8.8. Marketing Management 8.8. Marketing 'Management BA. Psychology BBA Accounting Class of 1986 ' 201 Terry Ann E. Larka Mary Anne LaRow Ronald M. Lather Carolyn J, Lauber B.S. Finance 83 Mathematics 35. Biology BA. Psychology Paul G. Laux Brendan J, Lavelle James C, Lawson Jame J. LeCIair B.B.A. Accounting 38 Finance B,B.A. Accounting 35. Marketing l Management 202 . Class of 1986 Santino Leone Paige R Levack Michelle M, Lilienkamp Mary Kay Liotta 8.8. Finance 38. Finance BS Marketing Managem nt B.A. English Susan LoCantore Brent H, Loggins Christine Lombard Donna Longing BS. Marketing Management BS Marketing, Management BS. Marketing Management 8.8. Finance Laura Lord Steve Loretz BS. Biology BS. Marketin Management 1986 - 203 Seniors Go Black 8 White mlnuI-nab atunn.nnn Haailisuba n$sII.iua ai-iyaia .. aaiiueta dudlunut vhii aanA c.5104... unantnda oatui+, .v Naeaes..,..nn a1 e avainuaaa 204 0 Black and White Party Black and White Party 0 205 Seniors Countdown With 206 - 100 Days Party Hats, Ties and Boxers 100 Days Party - 207 John Losee Maureen T Loudis 33 Computer Science 8.5 MarketingyManagement Linda J MacDonald Patty A. Macek BBA. Accounting B,B.A. Accounting Duncan F. MacPherson Jeanne Magro Richard R Maguire Thomas A. Mahusky B.B,A4 Accounting 8.5, Marketing Management BA. Political Science B.B.A Accounting 208 0 Class of 1986 Mary Ellen T Mahar Janet P, Maiuccoro James R, Maloney Michael J, Maloney B.S. MarketingXManagement BA English B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Biology Yvonne M, Mandleur Janice K. Marchese Ronald Marino Trea M, Marley 8.8. Finance 3.8. MarketingMangement BA. Political Science BA English Luis A. Marquez Daphne J Martin BBA. Accounting 8.5, MarketinglKManagement Class of 1986 0 209 James J Martin Mary Martin Thomas F. Martin Anne T Matthews B.B.A Accounting 8.8. Marketing Management 8.5. Computer Science B.B.A Accounting Judith Maxstadt Diane M Matthews Kathy L, Mazur Patricia M. McAllister BS. Biology BS. Marketing Management BS. Biology B.A. Political Science Deirdre A. McArdIe Martin J. McBride BA, Political Science 8.5. Computer Science 210 - Class of 1986 Brian P. McCusker Anne M. McDermott BS. Marketing,x'Management 53 Finance James V. McDonald Karen R. McDonnough 8.5, Biology 8.5. Finance Thomas McGovern Jeffrey J McGrath James A. McGuiness Susan C, McGuire 8.8, Marketingxr'Managemenl B.B.A4 Accounting 8.5. Computer Science BS. Finance Class of 1986 - 211 Kathryn M. McGuirk Peter T. McHugh Virginia McKeegan Paul M McKinney 8.5. MarketingxManageme-nt BA. Political Science BA English EBA, Accounting Christopher J, McMahon Christine A, McMunn Mary E. McNamara April L McPhail BA English B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A, Accounting BS. Finance Michael J Mead Loretta M Memmo Michelle M. Menhennett Allison K. Mikorski 8.8. Marketing, Management BS Biology 83 Marketing Management BA Sociology 212 - Class of 1986 John P. Miller Kimberly A. Miller B.B,A. Accounting B.SW. Social Work Nancy CL Miller Nancy R. Miller B.A. Psychology BA. Political Science Kelly P. Millett An Marie Mills BA. English B.S.W. Social Work Class of 1986 - 213 Lisa A Mitchell Stephen L. Molinsek 8.8. Computer Science BA. Political Science John J. Monahan Kevin M. Moon B.B.A. Accounting BS. Marketing Management Martin A. Mooney Lori A. Moran n M. Morelli Maureen R. Morgan BA English 5.5. Marketing Management B.A. Mathematics BS. Marketing Management 214 - Class of 1986 James A. Morrissey Colleen T. Murphy Ellen P. Murphy Stephen M. Murphy 35. Mathematics 35. Marketing,. Management 8.3. MarketingXManagement B.S. Marketing,x'Management Candis J. Murray Rick J. Murray 5.8. Computer Science 8.5. Computer Science Ronald K Myers Scott A. Newton Christine V. Norton Christine O'Connor B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Finance B.B.A. Accounting BA. English Class of 1986 ' 215 Cathleen M. O'Neill Mary Beth Ormsby BA. Sociology 38, Economics Christine A. O'Rourke Daniel J O'Rourke 8.5, MarketingRManagement BS. Biology Maureen J. O'Toole Matthew P. Owens Michael D. Paglia Richard A. Paish BA Political Science BA. History BS. Marketinnganagement BS. Marketing, Management Class of1986 ' 217 Frank C, Palmer Patricia Paoletta Kevin J. Paolino Lauriann Paolucci B,B.A, Accounting B.B,A Accounting 35. MarketingxManagement 133 Marketing, Management Joseph M Papuzza Matthew G. Parenteau 88 Computer Sdence 8.5. Finance Katherine L. Parnell Missy Passafaro 5.5. Marketing,,x'Management 38. Mathematics 218 ' Class of I986 Anne L Pasternak John E Patterson B.B.A, Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Craig D. Paulsen Hen y J Pearl BS, Biolo BS. Finance Brian J, Peek Christine A. Perkinson Michael J Petsche Carol L, Pett 8.8. Marketinnganagement BEA; Accounting BS. Finance B.A. English Class of 1986 - 219 Gail A. Petters Michael K Pettit BS. Biology B,B.A. Accounting Dawn M. Phinney John T, Piccione BBA. Accounting B.S.W. Social Work Angela M. Piccirillo Robert J Piccirillo Maribeth Pietkiewicz Pam T, Pinto BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 8.8. Marketing Management B.SW Social Work 220 - Class of 1986 David P. Pouliott Steven M. Powell B.B.A. Accounting 8.5. Computer Science William J. Powers Gerald D. Pucci, Jr. 85. Computer Science BEA. Accounting . I ' i . 5. Mi; ,5 a- Mary Puccio Suzanne M. Purcell Michael J Racette Donna M. Rahuba BS, Biology BS Marketinw'Management BA. History 8.8 Computer Science Class of 1986 - 221 Francine M Ranaudo Warren J. Reardon Margaret M. Reilly Robert J. Reilly BSA Marketingr'Manage-rnent 8.5. Marketing, anagement 8.5. Finance BA, English Xi x. Christine M. Richter Thomas J. Rienzo Mary A. Rinaldi Maureen A Roarty 8.8. MarketingMManagement B.B.A. Accounting B.B.A, Accounting B.A. Psychology Michael J. Robert Roy B. Roberti B.B.A Accounting 38. Computer Science 222 - Class of 1986 Tracy K. Roberts Michael S. Robillard BA. History 35. Mathematics Eric A. R0 nson Frank L. Roddy. Jr. 5.8. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting Barbara P Rohmann A ne C, Romer William P. Rooney Frances Rosales 8.8. Computer Science BS. Finance BBA. Accounting BS. Marketinnganagement Class of 1986 - 223 What was the 224 - 50 Days Party Theme Anyway? 50 Days Party 0 225 Seniors Enjoy 226 - Seniors at Spring Weekend Spring Weekend . 1 $31 I w Seniors at Spring Weekend - 227 Kristen M. Rosetti Patricia E. Rossi B.B.A. Accounting BA. English Paul G. Roullier Diane MA Roy 8.5. Marketing, Management 8.5. Computer Science Donna L, Rulli Dianne C. Russell Robert A. Russo Jenny Ryan EBA. Accounting BA. Political Science B.B,A, Accounting B,B.AV Accounting 228 - Class of 1986 MaryKay Ryan Anne E. Salemme Lauren M. Sartori Liz Sava BA. Psychology EBA. Accounting B.B.A. Accounting BA. English Christopher M. Searinge Erica J. Scherz Eric J. Schetter Robert S. Schneider B,B.A, Accounting BS. Finance 8.8. Biology B.B,A. Accounting Robert J Schueler David M. Schuttig BS. Finance 8.5. Mathematics Class of 1986 - 229 Kathleen M, Scully David T, Semo John P. Senecal Margaret M. Seymourian BBAAA Accounting B.S W Social Work B.B,A4 Accounting 33 Economics Michael P. Sgambati Karen M. Sharpe Colleen A. Shaw Peter M. Sheehan B.SA MarketingzManagement B.B.A Accounting BA Political Science 8.8. MarketingyxManagement Pamela J. Sherman James D. Sherwood Joan C. Skop Joseph C. Siciliano 38 Computer Science BA. Political Science B.A. Political Science BS. MarketingyManagement - Class of 1986 John F. Signor Peter J, Simmonds B.B.A. Accounting BS MarketinngManagement Doreen A. Simone Susan E. Slattery B,B.A4 Accounting BA. English Karl J Sleight Steven E Smead BA Political Science 8.8. Computer Science Class of 1986 - 231 Stuart W. Smead Deborah L Snyder Nafsika Socaris Michael C Soden BS. Marketing Management 8.8. Marketing, Management B.A. Psychology 8.8. Computer Science Daniel P. Somers Mary M. Sorel Lisa M. Speach Daniel J. Spilman BS. Finance B.B.A. Accounting 85. Marketing Management 5.5. Physics John D Spinaler Eileen M Spuck Donna E. Stack David M. Stackrow B.B.A. Accounting BBA Accounting BS. Computer Science B.B.A. Accounting 232 - Class of 1986 Mary L. Stalteri Lisa J. Stefanovich BA. English 8.8. Finance Scott A, St. George Lori J. Stoudenmyre BBA, Accounting 8.5, Marketing, Management David G. Street Patricia! A. Strempel BA. Political Science BS. Biology Class of 1986 . 233 Jack Sturn Alan H Sunukjian BS. Finance BA. Political Science Monica A. Sweeney Wendy A. Sweet Henry P, Szypulski Patricia A, Taylor BS. Finance BA Mathematics BBAA. Accounting 33 MarketingKManagement Maura A. Terlinger Linda M. Thomas Edward F, Thorp Nancy J. Thurnau B.SW. Social Work EBA. Accounting BIBA Accounting 8.8. Marketing Management 234 0 Class of 1986 Arthur H Tooles Beth R. Townley BA. Sociology BS, Marketing Management Lawrence A. Travaglia Patricia Trizzino 38 Finance 85. Finance Sharon L. Tuthill Richard J. Tyler David Ucci Angelo J. Valente 8.8..4, Accounting B.B.A. Accounting BS. Finance 5.8. Marketing Management Class of 1986 - 235 Matthew Van Avery Jeffrey K. Van Schaick B.S. Marketingl,w'Management B.A English Mark J. Van Woert Michael W. Vaughn Michael P. Venditti Frances J. Verdile BA. History BS. Marketing, Management 8.5. Marketinnganagement 8.8. Marketing,'Management Michael F VinCi Sandy M, Visker Anthony W, Von Aldenbruck Bartlett A Wagner. Jr. BS. Biology 38. MarketingwManagement 8.8. MarketingXManagement B.S. Marketingx'Management 236 0 Class of 1986 Jeffrey M, Waldron Amy L Walker Matthew J Walkuski Kent M. Wahath 8.5 Computer Science BBA Accounting B.S. Finance BA. English Richard M, Walsh Glenn M Ward Francis P. Wawrzyniak Cynthia K, Webb BS. Economics 8.8. Computer Science BS. Marketing Management B.B,A4 Accounting x X Holly D. Westfall Laurie A. Wetzel BA. Psychology BA. English Class of 1986 - 237 Daniel J. White Anne R. Whiteman Margaret M. Wilcox Carolyn M. Williams B,B.A, Accounting BS. MarketingxManagement BS Marketinwwanagement 85, Economics Maureen E. Winters John H, Wolfrum 85. Finance 5.5. MarketingXManagement o u .' . . Donna E Worlock Lynn M Yaroschuck BA. Psychology B.B.A. Accounting 238 ' Class of 1986 Jeff A. Yates Leslie J Young 38. Computer Science BA Psychology Susan M. Zemgulis Lynn M. Zeronda B.SW. Social Work B.B,A. Accounting Sharon M. Zeto Joseph S. Ziobrowski EBA, Accounting B.B.A. Accounting Class of 1986 - 239 Paul Champagne Nickie M. Figliuolo BS Marketing Management BS. Biology a w ti k; . Stephanie R. Fitzgerald Andre Flowers Donna Hubbard Stacey Kuhn BA, Psychology 8.5. Finance 8.5. MarketingVManagement 8.8 Finance Dawn McEHigott Steve Morelli BA. French BS. Marketing Management Mark Mottolese Debra Ooms BEA. Accounting BEA. Accounting Eric A. Robinson Linda Sturges BS, Computer Science BA. English Class of 1986 0 241 242 ' Class of 1986 mum , Class of 1986 0 243 Although many seniors began celebrat- ing at the HNon-Motor Vehicle Senior Pa- rade, Senior Week officially started May 8 with a Happy Hour in the Rat. Next, the Class of 1986 travelled to Boston and par- ticipated in a HSocial Hour at Houlihan's Bar tnot Cheerst. The highlight of the trip was of course the luxurious coach buses provided by the Senior Class Officers. The bus ride to Boston was not to be outdone by the ttinteresting bus ride to Silver Bay. Anyone who was on the Campus Ministry Retreat twhich unfortunately was not manyt Fm sure will never forget that trip to Lake George. One visit to Lake George many seniors don't remember was the Booze Cruise. The reason many seniors didn't remember was because they didn't go tthanks to the limit- ed supply of ticketst. After the cruise there was a Happy Hour at the Lake Theatre for those who had any money left tthanks to the $1 beers on the boatt. Picnics, the Sen- continued on page 246 244 - Senior Week SENIOR WEEK Senior Week 0 245 ior Dinner, Alumni Cocktail Party, a night at Saratoga Raceway, and the Beer and Banjo- less Night twhere was the banjo?t rounded out the rest of the Senior Week activities. Of course Dappers was crowded nearly ev- ery night tdidn't anyone get sick of all the drinkingm The festivities culminated with the Baccaulaureate Mass on Saturday, and the Dinner Dance at the Empire State Plaza twhich was highlighted by the oh-so popu- lar slide show. Commencement followed on Sunday twhich was highlighted by no demonstrationst to end the careers of 745 Siena College students. Thank God! 246 - Senior Week Senior Week - 247 248 - Senior Week Senior Week 0 249 Baccaulaureate Mass 250 - Baccaulaureate and Awards Ceremony Baccaulaureate - 251 On a joyous and splendid afternoon, Siena College conferred degrees on 745 graduating students and three distinguished guests at the 46th Annual Commencement Exercises. The Class of 1986 was the larg- est graduating class in the history of the school. Following the Baccaulaureate Mass and Awards Ceremony on Saturday, the Senior Class and their families were treated to a wonderful evening of entertainment and celebration at the Dinner Dance held at the Empire State Plaza Convention Center. Sunday morning, 24 students were com- missioned Second Lieutenants in the 0.8. Army at a ceremony conducted in the Cam- pus Center. Fr. Jerome Massimino presided at the Graduation ceremony where Daniel J. O'Rourke, Valedictorian, and Sharon Healy, Salutatorian, were bestowed with the highest academic honors of the school. In addition, Norman Rice, Director of the Albany Institute of History and Art was pre- sented with a Doctor of Fine Arts Degree. Peter F. McCarthy, President of McCarthy Foundation was given a Doctor of Humane Letters, and the Honourable Alfonse M. D'Amato, LLS. Senator was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters Degree by the College. Sen. D'Amator then ad- dressed the Class of 1986 as well as the faculty, parents and friends of the gradu- ates. Bishop Howard Hubbard of Albany then conferred degrees upon the 745 gradu- ates, ending four years of hard work for the newest members of the Siena Alumni. GRADUATION May 18, 1986 252 - Graduation Graduation - 253 Graduation 0 255 5;st 5am The Society for the Advancement of Management congratulates The Class of 1986! 1985-86 officers Tony Feistel, President Jacalyn Blais, Executive VP. Darry Caron, V.P. Programs Maria Rodriguez, V.P. Promotion Michelle Menhennett, V.P. Membership Eileen Gallagher, Treasurer Debbie Snyder, Secretary Best of Luck in the Future!! CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1986 from the MOVIE COMMITTEE Carla Tolan, Mary Lamb, Marianne Huchro BEST OF LUCKU 258 - Advertisements A WARM TOAST OF GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1861! Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 SIENA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Siena College Loudonville, NY. 12211 OPEN YEAR ROUND Congratulations from your friends at LATHAM BEVERAGE CENTER Good Luck to the Class of 1986 from the Class of 1987 Adverti sssssss 0 259 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 The Student Senate The 1985-1986 Student Senate Executive Board Lynda Hillin President Todd Girvin Vice President Eileen Brennan Secretary Richard R. Maguire Treasurer i1 Judy Capano Parliamentarian Beth Gaer Executive Assistant 2 Senators x v 'w' . g Bill Andrews Maryann Foley ' kl: Tom Bell Janine Franz , v! , John Brown Mary Greeley L Christy Confoy Ed Hourihan MichaelaQtisatk . Bonni Maniscalco Tino DeMaer- Maribeth Pietkiewicz Thomas Finnejrty Mark Reeves Kevin Smalls sWhat You W am It F0 Be. The Vardcn an'ail is a timeless cummmu mu iw uf yx mr gradual it m. Your Vurdcn partmit will speak with distinclkm. Fur uwr 50 yczlrs. the name Vardcn hm; mum! tin ultimate in portraiture Winn mu grudunu. don! .w'uk for Ins llzmmrk-Wmlc-n Studios AUDIO VISUAL Sales 8 Service 1664-1666 Western Avenue Albany, New York 12203 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 HENNEPIN HALL Congratulates our six seniors: Don DeAngelus Craig Fiaschetti M. David Gelpi Edward Giordano James J. LeClair Yvonne Mandleur Best of Luck from the other 310 of us 262 - Advertisements t5181 785-4487 J . DAVID KAERCHER FLOWERS INC. 646 New Loudon Road Latham, New York 12110 HARRY MIKHITARIAN'S LATHAM PHAR MACY Your HOMETOWN Drugstore Delivery Service - Ph. 785-4544 - Open Every Day g +9M Russell Staver Cards - Gifts Candles Next to the Pizza Hut BEST WISHES to the Class of 1986 from Cadalso Wine 8 Liquor 588 New Loudon Road Do you want to have your Siena memories live on forever? JOIN the .914ng 31sz 6011339 YEARBOOK Call 7832525 for information Siena College Alumni Association. Inc. Loudonville. New York 12211 1985-1986 BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. Brian Hughes 873 President John J. Cahill, Ill, Esq. '74 V.P. Robert E. Notle 848 Treasurer Patricia A. Stout ,76 Secretary Kim T. Blot '69 John R. Johnson ,75 John E. Murray ,79 Lisa ClarWVan Houtte '80 Katharine Kavanough ,80 Rev. Peter N. Pagones 864 John A. Conoby '60 William J. Kirsch ,56 John R. Sise, Esq. 875 Joseph J. Dolan, Jr. ,60 William P. McGoldrick '68 Christine SpiceVStack ,75 Douglas H. Engels '74 Joseph M. Mosca '50 John L. Wade '48 Gerard A. Fennessey 852 John K, Mulvey ,65 Fr. Walter J. Laskos, OFM ,76 - Chaplin Mark S. Pelersi 872 - Parliamentarian Paul F. Twardy 870 - Executive Secretary 8 Director of Alumni Relations WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. 8 SCHOLARSHIPS 8 RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS 8 ALUMNI 8 ADMISSIONS PROGRAM 8 8 ALUMNI AWARDS 8 REUNIONS 8 CAREER SERVICES 8 NEWSLETTERS 8 INSURANCE 8 SEMINARS 8 TRIPS 8 CAREER COUNSELING 8 USE OF CAMPUS FACILITIES 8 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 8 NATIONAL ALUMNI DIRECTORY 8MEMBERSHIP DISCOUNTS 8 LOCAL CHAPTERS 8 CAREER NETWORK Advertisements - 263 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Altamont Tile Co., Inc. 11 Lenann Drive RD. 2 Altamont, New York 12009 C ON ORA TULA TIONS to the GRADUATING SENIORS from the CLASS OF 1989 with: CONES'SUNdAES- SNAcks- sodA a cold bem- dAiRy pRoducrs- qRocmies Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from the OLD FRIARY DORM COUNCIL Congratulations to the Class of W11: Best Wis ' om the Friars at Siena College 11 J . Richard J. Muc - I Fr Anthony Luongo . Gregory J. Zolto: A i 1 Fr. Malcolm J. MacDonald . Walter F Armij; , Br. Gary Maciag . Brian R. Carroll 1 L Br. William P. Mann t: . Romuald Chine w Fr. Jerome J. Massimino . Kevin Daly ivy ' Fr. Michael D. Meilach . Julian A Davie . Fr. Liguori Muller . Fintan Duffy -. F . Fr. John C. Murphy . Peter A. xFiore II 1 I i Fr. Michael V. Perry . Robert F. Gabe - Fr. Laurence P. Rainville . Berard ' Gibli I; , I ' I I IFr. Reinnald J. Reddy 4? W M ii 1.1 g; rpi 1-,1i 3i,e4gg.;?i,2 Paige Levack President Henry Pearl Vice President April MCPhail Treasurer Margaret Reilly Secretary Senior Class Officers Congratulate the Class of 86 on their Graduation 266 0 Advertisements I doubt if anything learnt at 56500! is of more 2241216 tlacm great literatme learnt lay tlae beam. Sir Richard Livingston Congratulations and the Best of Luck to the Class Of 1986 Sincerely, Greyfriars C ongra tula tions PLASSMANN and HALL Best Wishes wishes The Class of 1986 to the Senior Class The Best of Luck from The Class of 1988 Advertisements - 267 268 0 Siena College . 1- iliiilul 5!: Es ! 5 :3 g 'gg: 3:; 3: 5;! Siena College 0 269 Peace Prayer of St. Francis 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. 270 ' Closing Academics Accounting Department ACM Computer Club Administration Admissions Office Advertisements Alumni Office Athletic Department Baccaulaureate Bacchus Baseball Biology Department B.L.S.U. Bookstore Business Affairs Business Law Department Campus Center Staff lCampus Ministry Campus Ministry Team Committee for Human Concerns IEucharistic Ministers 1Greeters 1Ministers of the Altar 1Ministers of the Word 1Music Ministry Siena Life Group Volunteers Career Resource Center Chemistry Club Chemistry Department Circle K Classical Languages and Literature Class of 1986 Closing Commuter Life Committee Computer Science Department Coretta Scott King Convocation Counselling Center Delta Sigma Pi Development Office Director of Housing Director of Security Divisional Deans 95 106 41 96,97 1 14 258-267 1 15 1 16 250-251 36 78-81 109 40 120 120 108 1 13 32-35 32 35 32 34 34 35 33 35 33 1 12 41 1 10 37 101 165 272 46 105 122-23 1 12 43 1 15 99 99 98-99 INDEX Economics Department 106 Education Department 100 English Department 101 Entertainment Committee 44 Features 121 Field Hockey 60 Fifty Days Party 224-225 Finance Club 43 Finance Department 107 Financial Aid 115 Fine Arts Department 105 Football 56-57 Freshmen Class Officers 28 Graduation 252-257 Greyfriar Society 39 Hennepin Hall 151-153 H.E.O.P. 111 History Department 102 Ice Hockey 76-77 Indian 47 Infirmary 116 International Studies Club 46 Jazz Ensemble 40 11Joseph and the amazing technicolor dreamcoat 162-163 Junior Class Officers 28 Junior Class Weekend 140-143 Lakeshore 164 Last Blast '85 124-127 Library 119 Maintenance 117 Marketing7Management Department 107 Math Club 41 Math for Business and Statistics 108 Men's Basketball 68-72 Men's Cross Country 58-59 Men's Lacrosse 84-85 Men's Soccer 62-63 Military Science Department 118 Modern Languages Department 100 Model UN. 39 Movie Committee 46 Old Friary 160-161 One Hundred Days Party 206-207 Opening 1 Parents Weekend 1985 130-135 Parents Weekend Committee 29 Philosophy Department 103 Physics Department 109 Plassmann Hall 154-156 Post Office 113 Psychology Club 37 Psychology Department 102 Public Relations 114 Registrar 111 Religious Studies Department 103 Residence Directors 30 Residence Staffs 30-31 Hennepin 31 Lakeshore 30 Old Friary 3O Plassmann 31 Ryan 31 Riding Club 45 Rugby 82-83 Ryan Hall 157-159 S.A.M. 42 Saga Food Service 117 Senior Class Camping Weekend 182-183 Senior Class Cocktail Party 184-185 Senior Class Officers 27 Senior Week 244-249 Social Work Department 104 Sociology Club 37 Sociology Department 104 Softball 88 Sophomore Class Officers 28 Speakers Committee 44 Sports 55 Spring Weekend 146-150, 226-227 Stage Three 38 Student Life 25 Student Senate 26 Tri-Sigma 36 Visual Arts Club 38 Women,s Basketball 73-75 Women's Cross Country 64 Women1s Lacrosse 86-87 Women's Soccer 61 Women1s Tennis 65 WVCR 40 Yearbook 48-49 Year in Review 5253 Zen Do Kai 45 Index 0 271 The Last Word Under normal circumstances I never would have done anything like this, but then this yearbook was not produced under normal circumstances. It is the result of extraordinary circumstances. The 1986 Saga was indeed a saga. It was born two and a half years ago when I proposed the idea of a fall yearbook Although this idea was not welcomed with o n arms at first, i pers1sted until enough support was evident to 96 ahead and introduce a new format for the yearbook ta urevolutionary change for Sienai Now after 12 months of planning, arranging, hard Iabdr, crisis momentano- Show meetings, and a near collapse of the yearbook, it is finally x 7 complete -- the first ever fall Yearbook at Siena! A new erag,a new tn saga has begun. Unfortunately i did not get enough help in completing the 1986 Yearbook. Fortunate- ly for me there were some dedicated. caring, and concerned people who kept going when I did not think it was possible to continue, and who came to my res; 86 Saga - Jim Knust, who dispatched great words of wisdom, advised, encouraged, and supported me through all my ordeals, THANK YOU 1 - The Warringtons, Larry: and Damon, mu surrogate family' in England with whom many ha v
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