c i 9 I ' .o.o.o.9.c.o.:'. o o . o g. o . o. I I 'I. Nit O,'..o.o 0.. o ll' 'q'o lo, 9 0 ,6':;0;'3 ;':'ff0:s' '5 Q 02 ' ..051,...p.:.:,.'.o.c,:....t.0,. x '. 0 o : ' : I . . o 9 o 5993? 'I'o.':'o'n',':'; .ut . ' ' ' '0 ' 1' .55.1gglfmgy'uflu0.0.0 o o ' O. N A N, 0 . un.1,ug'nllfuanN' ' ' . W ' ' 5'6 '! 'I'4 No' 4,; n .5. 0 u o I I.?.og'diototh, u . , n 4n! u ' Mu; . 1 at W , o . o . .m ' ..n...mw.'..m.'.a ' o.4:29;:3:5;zozozgzgiz.:.zo:;.;i:.:4'zo:4.59:6:4:114.:44'1'3'3'93:mean :0 u no. N N on mo Nut 0, . no noun. 4 nu nun . .40. s'uoNIuN'oIW'IMNOW3nNNM noon o'o'o?.'o'c'o :'.'o:o:v:':$:'35::;.;.:.:.'o:o:o:0.'.y. .'.:o:!z':$'..:'.:o:o:o:o:t:v l, o n. ,0 . '0 a... '02:.O20.0 io'o':'o'o' 0 I 9 n O ' I 50 ul.:nout.0,,,ln, . M': AQIN. '0 o't :':'0 : t, . . o '0an n NI. I Nun u .0! u o o . . o o .,,o.o.,nl.,,.,o , nun ... '5 o ' .'l'u o no .4;.;:;.o:;:.:.2.2:o:':;.;.:.:64:44:32.3:46 n o now u u n IOONNNN-NN .u ,n 0'! . unmoumo'nunu... lunnnuuuu mug , . ........uuml,.u u .u Nunouunnn no u ,u Q0 IIOtQOIl. M bit. 9 ,y 0.0.0.0,9,.:.o.o.u.n...v3440.31.25.499. u ' 0 '.0. . o OQtl'hv O 09 ....H' N4 . y.51....g:.5.........,:,0,0.....l .c. . .',.....' w... . ..: 9...... WM! 0.46559... 00' O . Q l. ..m: 0.3.3.1144. . '0 0 955,95: $86560 tion T0 the 111011 of Sicna now in the armed forces. To those who left the peaceful wavs of books to take on the sterner lessons of war, who with the quiet heroism of those who love ideals have turned to defend thc nation we Iovct we, the 012153 of ,43, dedicate this volume in humble tribute to their courage and the high spirit of their resolve. jorsitan et tjqaec As we prepare this volume, a memorial to our days at Siena, our thoughts are with the men of our Class and our college who are engaged in the armed services of the nation. It cannot be otherwise Most of us shall soon join them. We are proud of the number and the worth of these men who have left behind their college days, to take on them- selves the duty of defense of their country. Youth and jesting proverbially go hand in hand. School days are care-free and, in a land where education is the privilege of the many, our pursuit of learning has not been marked too deeply by pain. Life and Wisdom will etch deeper, we know, with the mordant acid of Experience. But for all their joy, the days of these men at Siena gave them their preparation for life. In these haills they heard again and again that, while life is rich with promises, it is a privilege that bears with it the duty to uphold all those things which make life worth living. Here they, and we, have learned the lessons of the Love of God and of our 01mm Went inisse ya vahit fellowmen, the duty of love and sacrifice for country. And thus in an age that has scoHed at patriotism and belief, where the prevailing fashion has been a careless laugh for tradition, we come with ideals and beliefs. We are proud of them, and anxious to proclaim them. The line that separates youth from manhood is always difficult to dehne, and never more difficult than today, when the happenings of a few minutes may thrust us Closer to the realities of life-and cleath-than years of a peaceful era would sum up for us. We face the future seriously, but without fear. College men of another day may look on us as overly-sentimental here, and reveling in tenuous ideals. But to the history books of the, future we leave the arguments on the futility of the war which we under- take without the full awareness of the causes that later students will define. Let scholars of the future agree on the vast fullness of the battle, on the tactical errors of generals, and on the wasted lives expended to hold him a Huid battle line. In these pages we record a tribute to the few of the vast number of those engaged whom we have known. Nor can we be blamed, for the hands we grasped in casual goodbyes were the hands of our friends. They are the ones woven into the pattern of our living, the ones with whom we have laughed and played, the ones with whom, in unaccustomed solemnity, we have gathered in rooms almost dim with tobacco smoke to discuss all the problems of life that stretch from opin- ions on the worth of orchestra leaders to the questions of destiny and life7s fulhllment. The future reader who absently turns these pages we bid be not too harsh in his judgment on our clays. We have lived them happily, and looked forward hopefully. For inscribed in the saga of our lives we can End the pattern of a pr0phecy and a promise which is the assurance of Godls watching over us. In His Providence we abide and in His Promises we trust. APPROXIMATELY seven centuries ago, amid the turbulence 0f the warring fae- tions of Italy there was born to a noble family of Siena a Child who grew to man- hood and sainthood. This was he whom we know as St. Bernardine. He was born on the eighth of September in the year 1g80. ' i From earliest Childhood he had i111- pressed upon him the transitory nature of earthly values. At the tender age of six he had lost the loving care of fond par ents. Left an orphan he was reared in sympathetic kindness by pious aunts. At twenty-two years of age he disposed of his patrimony and entered the Franciscan Order, the better to obtain eternal treas- ure. To continue the missionary work he had begun, he refused three bishoPries at various times during his saintly life. OF SIENA Pa tron of the College Bernardine took as his shield the Holy Name of Jesus. With it he worked zealously to promote justice and peace among the contending Classes of his day. He urged men to replace the arms of warring parties with the insignia I H S. He advocated the pious and reverential use of the Holy Name as a powerful means of rekindling popular fervor and permanently establishing a peace based on the love of God and fellowman. Peace became his watehword as the Holy Name became his shield. Bernardines death occurred as he trava eled to a distant part of his native land to proclaim the message of peace that he had preached his life long. He died on the eve of the Ascension, the twentieth of May 1444. Six years later he was can- onized by P0pe Nicholas V. ST. BERNARDINE REV. CYPRIAN MENSING O.F.M., PhD. President of the C ollege 111 was in a large measure due to the foresight and initiative of Father Cyprian that Siena survived the first crucial period of establishment and growth. The constant development of the college from its early years is a tribute not only to his abilities as an educator but to his resolute leader- ship as the college President. The honor that Siena has won is a reHection of the great eHorts he has inspired. His quiet dignity, truly Franciscan, is symbolic of the achievement of the institution he heads.. As solicitous for the welfare of those who have left the college as he is diligent in securing for those still under him all that that a college can hope to give, F ather Cy rian typifies the sort of leader that the Church of Rome gives her Chifdren when a great work is to be done. REV. RUDOLPH HARVEY, O.F.M., PH.D. Dean of Arts DR. JOHN P. NICHOL Dean Of Science REV. FINTAN CROWLEY, OEM: Dean of Studies REV. EDMUND CHRISTY, QFM. Dean of Discipline DR. JOSEPH BUFF 10 Dean of Business REV REV. REV. REV. jacultg . CYPRIAN erIENSING, 0.17.31. FINTAN CROWLEY, O.F.BI. CYRIL BIC GUIRE, O.F.hI. ERMIN KLAUS, O.F.1VI. REV. GILES LA BELLE, O.F.1VL REV. REV REV. REV. REV RIAURUS FITZGERALD, O.F.BI. . ADALBERT CALLAHAN, O.F.BI. JOSEPH VANN, O.F.hI. IVIALCOLRI FISHER, O.F.BI. . RUDLPH HARVEY, O.F.RI. REV. KENAN O,DONNELL, o.F.M. REV. BENJAMIN KUHN, O.F.M. REV . SIXTUS dCONNOR, 0.F.M. REV. CECIL GOFF, O.F.hI. REV. JUNIPER CARROLL, OPAL REV REV . JOHN WEAVER, O.F.hL . THOAIAS GIBLIN, O.F.1XI. REV. RAYBIOND F. GOVERN, O.F.RI. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV REV NICHOLAS O'BRIEN, O.F.M. TERENCE REYNOLDS, O.F.M. STEPHEN jANTo, O.F.M. MICHAEL MC CLOSKEY, 0.F.M. PAUL OLIGNY, O.F.1XI. EDMUND CHRISTY, O.F.M. . EDWARD MC GUIRE, O.F.M. . RALPH KENNEDY, O.F.M., REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV DR. DR; DR. BIR AIR. RIR. AIR. AIR. RIR. AIR. AIR. RIR. AIR. 31R. BIR. . NICHOLAS KIEFFER, O.F.1VI. . ALBAN BIC GUIRE, O.F.hI. . ALPHONSE CONNORS, O.F.BI. . RICHARD AIOLNAR, O.F.BI. . CAlVIILLUS CANDLER, O.F.1VI. . RAYMOND BEANE, O.F.M. . GROMAN MULLEN, 0.1mm . BRENDAN LYNCH, O.F.hI. . COLUMBA MURPHY, O.F.M. . CHARLES ADAMS, 0.F.M. . ROLLAND DENAULT, 0.F.M. JOHN P. NICKOL JOSEPH A. BUFF EGON PLACER JEROME WALTON GLENN HUMPHREYS PAUL W. VINTON JOHN J. MAHONEY DAVID COLBERT LUIGI POLLARA DANIEL CUNHA THOMAS CASTELLANO EUGENE STEINER EDMUND SULLIVAN CARL VICTOR WACHTER ROLAND ALLEN 11 14 Swz, 0e '43 lggg- 4H the Clouds of time seem to dim the scene a little for 11s but we can still see ourselves hitch hiki11g t0 Siena for the first time to End a sing le building, not yet 00111 pleted barren helds surrounding it, and a I7de11se forest 111 the rear.B11t this was to be our Alma Mater, and we plunged recklessly and happily into our college career, only to be prompt- lV confronted by the Freshman Rules and the accompanying 01111110115 warning, . don't be rash. With typical fresh- man foolhardiness, however, many of 11s disregarded the rules . . . thus we have memories of community sings, 1which 1111' covered some outstanding material to be shunned by the Glee Club1, all 111al 1itterbug c011tests,swims and 2Mr 42, hung clehantly over the upperclassmens entrance. We can all forget his burial. Then came elections; the results were ana 1101111Ced at the smoker held 111 our honor at the K. of C. 111 Albany. The initial leaders of our class were Iames VVhalen, Dean Brackley, Ioseph Reilly, and Henry Gabriels . . . Remember the Erst open house at N ew111a11 Hall-many of us found dates there . . . We held our Erst dance 011 November 22, at the Hendrick Hudson with Gus Metro providing the music . . . Never shall we forget those basketball games played at LaSalle Institute gymna- sium . . . W 1th our loss of the Freshman Sophomore basketball game and the 00111 tinued Violation Of the Freshman Rules came the establishment of a court wherein misdemeanors and felonies among the freshmen were tried before a Sophomore 111dge and 111rV;3111131e punishment was provided. .VVe freshman were well represented 011 the All- Siena football team bV Donald Bulger and William Nolan .Many of 11s spent a glorious Christ- mas vacation in New York listening to the Song of Siena as composed and written for our school by Fred Waring . After the New Year was cheered 111, we were confronted by mid-year exams- who can forget those shaking knees, wor- ried frowns and fearful apprehensions. .But we weathered them somehow and began to e11101 0111 11e11 luxurywthe cafe- teria. Also during this Vear we saw our old recreation room 111 the left wing dis- appear, but not before Allan Clarke de- feated Robert Flanagan for the ChampiOIP ship of the ping-pong tournament . . . On April 1;, we held our second dance, also a sports hop, at the Aurania Club with rhythm provided by Paul Parker . . . With Iack Pennock, James Whalen, and Harry Coughlin leading the way, our frosh base ketball team won six and lost seven games against stilt competition . . . Remember those F0111 Gentlemen from Troy who did our Class proud 111 fencing-Norrnan Dolan, William McDermott, Joseph C0- la11eri, and Arthur DeLucia . . . The 1111- timely death of our classmate, Diamante Bruno struck a chord of sadness . . . W 1th Senior at work. Unposed! .11.; Elective 111131 exams came the Erst upurge, and then-a glorious summer. And so 011 to 1940-41 . . . When the hunted became the hunter. This year, it was our grimly pleasant duty to haze the freshmen, which we did eHectively. Lead- ing us were our olhcers,Willian1 Nolan, W ill1an1 McDermott, Harry Coughlin: Thomas Pendergast, and 11111 Guthinger .Micl October saw the beginning of the construct1on of our gy11111as1un1, des- tined to be one of the most outstanding buildings of its kind 111 the Capital Dise trict . . . Couscription . . . Recall the lightness with which we took the new law? Little did we real1ze so many of us would be called before graduation . . . In this year, before the completion of our gynr nasium, Siena was still forced to hold its dances off the campus. Our class chose the Edison Club 111 Schenectady for our first sport dance of the year. The dance was a social and-wonder of wonders-a Enancial success. Later 011 in the term Wallace Clarke,bel1eving 111 variety, broke his hand The previous year it was his leg And suddenly mid semester examina- tions were upon us F ather Anselm Krieg- er stunned us 111 his American Civilization exan1111at1011,by giving us the answers and asking us for the questions-all of which received 110 small notoriety. The 1941 15 social season was ushered in by our Soph- omore Soiree 111 a panorama of color at the beautiful Club Ed g,ewoocl we danced to the famed music of Iohnhy Messner and his orchestra. This dance was not 0an a Emancial success tan oddity for forn1als1, but a huge success socially which will long live 111 our memories. With March,can1e a blizzard which cov- ered the campus 111 a blanket of white. Ioe Graziano got off the beam 011 his way to Siena Hall and turned into the school driveway 100 feet before he got to it, losing himself and his car 111 the snow That month also brought a most regret- atble accident, which saddened many Siena men. For 011 March 14, a favorite rendez- vous of ours, the Club Edgewood, where only a month before we had held our Soiree, was utterly destroyed by fire . . . Early 111 the spring the classes of Dr. Ale bert Uilenheimer, which had always conr bined the wisdom of a scholar of note, and the dignity of great simplicity, sud- denly terminated, for 011 April 2g, the be- loved Professor died . . . The athletic su- periority of our class was clearly evidenced when we captured the interclass track meet at Bleecker Stadium 011 May 14 . . . Cra111n1111g once again for exams, we somehow survived the Hpurge, and after a summer of work for some, ease for oth- ers, we entered our Junior year . . . 1941-42 . . . This year was one of the Good Morning! 3 7 14 darkest and most trying of our college career for it saw our country at war . . . Full of pride in being 111111013 we began this year with Kenneth Borden as our class presiydent We had the pleasure of presenting the first dance of the social season as well as the honor of being the first to hold a dance in the gymnasium. The dance, entitled liThe Harvest Ball, was held October 10, 1941, with Sammy Vincent providing the 111113ic.Over 200 0011 31es attended and evervone had a wonderful time . . The Siena Dramatic Society presented a highly successful c0111 edy entitled The Bishop Misbehaves Then December 7, 1941! Never shall we forg et that black Sunday.G011e was the carefree gaiety which Characterized our former days, and our half- made plans for the future Changed over 111ght. Our Christmas vacat1011 was cheered somewhat by the victorV of our basketball team over Villanova . . Returning to school after the vacation, several faces were missing 1mm ran my from our Class, for many had left to enlist in the armed forces immediately . . . It was during this semester ltHooker Mc- Laughlin developed his famous tione- handerfy The rapidly progressing Dra- matic Society put forth its finest effort when it staged a striking and vivid pro- duction of Gregory Neville D0wsett7s passion play, The Betrayal? Our Junior Prom was probably the most successful dance held during the year. 111 the set ting of a ship is deck we danced to the music of T011Pm1y Reynolds For the Erst time a queen reigned over the Iunior Prom, St. Roses gramous and beautiful Pat Howley. Too much credit cannot be given to the chairman of the dance, Den- 1113 Brennan . Exams again were ape proaching, and that empty feeling 111 one s stomach again was experie11ced.H0wever again most of us survived, and after wit- nessing the Erst wartime commencement exercises of our school, we said goodby to our friends and returned to our homes. gun mm This group of Seniors is responsible for this edition. . timc 1. awn. .M.1awm.. 16 Many of our Class immediately left Siena to don the uniform of our country, Dennis Brennan, the presiclent-elect of our Class among them . . . 1942-43 . . . Those of us who returned for the senior year were eager to earn our degree in the shortest possible time, and welcomed the acceleration program. This year our oHicers were Dean Brackley, Thomas Devine, Theodore Nahow, Ecl- ward Ryan and Sam Raab . . . The uTen Dollar Plan was accepted by the college, climaxing the untiring efforts of Gerry Smith . . . The reserves were established at Siena as in most of the colleges of the country. Nearly every member of our class joined the Army, Navy or Marine Reserve. Remember those rumors con- cerning the calling up of the reserves? Early in the year we elected Ed Malone eclitor-inachief of our year book. Appoint- ing his staft, he began the very consider able task of planning and readying for publication this beautiful book . . . The Dramatic Society presented iiRoom Serv- icef, one of the best plays which the So Ciety has produced to date . . . Although many were carrying light schedules, exams almost caught us unawares, for they were held earlier than we were accustomed to expect them. Gas rationing cramped our style no end; it was no longer unusual for Fr. Kcmm OtDonncll, Senior Moderator Senior Officers: Sam Raab, Historian Dean Brackley, President Theodore Nabow, Secretary Thomas Devine, Vice-Presz'dent In Service, Edward Ryan, Treasurer. one to ride the buses in formal attire . . . December exams over, we commenced our Enal semester, looking forward to be- ing called to active duty by our respective branches of the service, yet wishing to be present for graduation exercises. The last dance we held before this book was pub- lished was a sport dance. Most of the Class attended, coming either by foot, taxi or bus. In Spite of the many difhculties, the dance was a huge success. Realizing that after graduation the members of our Class would be sent to battle areas all over the world, and that many of us would never see one another again, we held seva eral informal get-to-gethers. These gatha erings made for great good fellowship, and helped to engrave in our memories the faces of those who walked with us through the varied scenes of the great drama that is college life. Now that we are about to graduate, we cannot help but feel sadness mingled with happiness. We realize that our undergraduate days at Siena have been the happiest and most constructive of our life. As we leave Siena we know that she will live on, in fact, and in our hearts, awaiting our return at some future date, for a reunion with the meme bers of our class. XVith pride we shall carry Sienals name into every part of the world. 17 18 1. DEAN BRACKLEY Cohoes, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Freshman Sports Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Co- Chairman of Junior Prom; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; President of Class 4; Vice- President 1; Student Senate 4; Siena News 2, 3; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President of the Senior Class, Dean has been noted throughout his f0ur years for his efforts in class functions. He has had his hand in everything Siena, and in everything he performed creditably. The personality Which has brought him several Class oHices, is his key to continued success. JOSEPH BYRON ARMITACE Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Glee Club; Third Order of St. Francis 3; Dra- matics; Accounting Club; Hockey 1 and 2. Perhaps Barneys most outstanding quality is perseverance. This capacity to meet and defeat problems which would overcome most fellows, along with his natural wit and good nature, has made Barney very well liked. These Characteristics indicate a bright future. IAIWES H. BRANCHE Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Year Book; Siena News; Debating Club; Chairman of Speakers Bureau. Coming to Siena in his sophomore year, Iim soon showed the extent of his ambition, attending both day and eve- ning classes. Such a schedule would seem to leave little time for social ac tivities. However, quiet and industrie ous, he managed somehow to loyally support most social functions. These priceless possessions should carry Jim far in his business activities. EDVVARD L. BREHIW Cohoes, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Club, President; Freshman Sports Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom Come mittees. Ed spent his last year at night school, but nevertheless, we claim him as one of us, for most of his activities have been as a Day student. Ed has a changing personality. He can be sober one minute, and comical the next. Knowing when to use these moods, he was one Of the most popular in the gang. 19 20 NIARK BROWN Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Junior Prom; Sophomore Soiree; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Commercial Club; Accounting Club; Siena News; Intramural Football 1, 2. One of the most sincere fellows in our class, Mark is the type who is for- ever doing things for other people. Phlegmatie, yet nevertheless jovial, Mark is imbued with a preponderance of school spirit. Especially interested in sports, Mark has missed few basket ball games both at home and away. Surely such characteristics will insure SUCCESS. CHARLES BRENNAN Albany, N. Y. Accounting Club; Commerce Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee. uSee Charlie Brennan was the Cry when his fellow business students were lacking assignments. His conscientious devotion to his studies has made his college life a successful one. Although quiet and retiring, he was a booster for every Siena activity. DONALD BULCER Albany, N. Y. Bachelor 0 f Science Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Rho Beta Kap- pa 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Kappa 1, 2; Boxing Tournament. We have1ft quite figured out what Dons future is to be, but he has cer- tainly been doing more than lounging in the electricity lab. And to think that only a year ago we had him tabbed as an artist. Maybe his ambitious nature has led him to strive towards perfection in many fields. Seriously, we do know that his perseverance will make him successful in whatever line he Chooses. XVILLIANI CAMERON Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sophomore Soiree; Intramural Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Vice-President of Rho Beta Kappa 1; Intramural Football; In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Dra- matics 3; Hockey 1; Boxing Tournament 1, 2. Here,s a fellow that not only is a Ene example of a college man, but one that looks like a college student. Bile most noticeable Characteristic is his versatil- ity. Besides being a good scholaf, he is an actor and an athlete. W e7re sure hell do everything as well in later life, as he has done here. 21 22 XVALLACE CLARKE Rensselaer, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Intramural Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2; Siena News 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Boxing Tournament 3; Assistant Editor of Year Book. Without a doubt iiVVaHy might be termed the iihard luck kid of his class. However, taking the many obstacles which confronted him with a smile, he suecessfilllv overcame them when oth- ers might have fallen bV the wayside. Such grit along with an amiable dise position indicates success in the held of science. ALLAN CLARKE, IR. Rensselaer, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Intramural Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Year Book Staff; Siena News 1, 2, 3; Accounting Club 1; Hockey 1; Boxing Tournament 2. iiAl is a sincere, friendly, and good- natured student. Although saying lit; tle, he has accomplished much both for the school and himself. Never one to think of himself, A1 gladly sacrificed personal satisfactions for the good of the class. His scholastic abilities con; joined with his pleasing personalitx speak well for his future career 111 business. CHRISTOPHER CLEARY Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3; Rho Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Third Order of St. Francis 3, 4; President of Beta Sigma Kappa 4; Year Book Staff; Fencing 3; Siena News 3, 4; Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4; CAS 2, 3. During his vears at 516113 NChris has been noted for his quiet yet indus- trious way. Confining his opinions to himself, he nevertheless possesses an ailmeizingI wealth of knowledge which he gladly contributed to all His abil 1tV to perform responsible functions in Class activities will aid him to go far 111 his life 5 endeavors. IOSEPH E. 1X1. COLANERI Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Freshman Sport Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Glee Club 1, 3; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Treasurer of Student Senate 3; Beta Sigma Kappa 4; Fencing Instructor. 77 iloe is the boy who possesses the abilitv to get things done This is evi- demoed bv his membership in the Student Senate. His popularitv among the students, his active interest in ex- tracurricular aHairs and his studious interest 111 his pursuits speak well for his chosen profession. 23s 24 LOUIS CUOIWO Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Junior Prom; Intramural Football; Intramural Softball; Accounting Club; Senior Sport Dance. Possessor of a friendly smile and dry wit, Lou has become very popular among his fellow classmates. His popu- lar band proves conclusively his ability to leadership and organization, quali- ties which should lead him to success in his chosen held. HARRY T. COUCHLIN Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Softball 1; Secretary of Class 2; Treasurer of Class 3; President of Student Senate 4; Year Book Staff; Accounting Club; Commerce Club. In scholastic attainment and popus larity, there are few to challenge Harry. Earnest, hard-xx'orking, ambitious, he has set a goal for which others may in- dccd strive. These qualities which meant so much in his college days will go far in obtaining his success in future years. VVILLIAM DelVIYER Rensselaer, N. Y. Freshman Sport Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Vice-President of Rho Beta Kappa 1; Assistant Editor of Year Book; Siena News 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Debating Society 1, Secretary 2, 3, Pres- ident 4. uBill was one of the mainstays of the debating society during his four years at Siena. Showing an avid inter- est and taking an active part in all Class functions, he has displayed qualities that will undoubtedly carry him far in his lites work. THOMAS DEVINE Amsterdam, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 4; Beta Sigma Kappa; Yearbook Staff; American Chemical Society. Like all Irishmen uT always had a mischievous gleam in his eye and a ready grin. W ell-liked by his Class- mates and conscientious in his studies, he is a man Siena should be proud to number among her alumni. It is with genuine sincerity that we wish T the greatest success in his chosen held of chemistry. 26 EDWARD A. FLYNN Syracuse, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Golf 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4. A transfer student from Manhattan, iiRedn has taken a leading part in ex- tracurricular activities as well as studies. He is probably best known for his golf- ing and tennis prowess. His frankness and keen wit have won for him recog- nition as one of the most carefree on the Siena campus. JOSEPH P. DOHERTY Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Senior Dance Committee; Accounting Club; Commercial Club. Woe is one of the late arrivals to our Class. Yet in the comparatively short period that he has been with us, he has made himself most welcome. His amicable nature has made him well liked both by his professors and fellow- students. EDXVARD 1W. FOLEY Cohoes, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts German Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Sport Dance; History Club 3, 4. iiEd is one of those studious, quiet unassuming fellows. Possessed of a genial personality, he has won the esteem and friendship of his Classmates. Such qualities seem to indicate an un- sustained line to success. The best of luck to one who was alwavs willing to help a fellow student. PAUL FORIWEL Pittsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Science Junior Prom; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Vice-President of Beta Sigma Kappa 4; Assistant Editor of Year Book; Man- ager of Fencing 4; Monitor of Science Sem- inar 3. Imbued with the self-Conhdence, determination and love of knowledge so necessary to his future profession, Paul has proved himself a real scholar. If friends and success at Siena are any true indication, his future is already assured. If anyone succeeds in his chos- en held, it will be Paul. WILLIAM A. CRANDON New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Junior Prom; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Third Order of St. Francis; Circulation Manager of Siena News 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Debating Society 3. Coming to Siena from the big city? Bill soon made his presence felt both in and out of school. His quiet and pleasant personality has won him manV friends in the Capitol district and will undoubtedly contribute to his contilr ued success in days to come. ROBERT COCGINS Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Club; Sigma Omega; Chairman, Sophomore Sport' Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom Committees; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3. Bob holds the most distinct honor among us. He was the hrst to marry while still attending school. The smile that won over his classmates to him also garnered a Erst prize in femininity. If incentive is a road to success, Bob is certainly on it. I. PAUL GREGXVARE Troy, N. Y. Badaclor of Science in Economics Junior Prom; Co-chairman of Senior Sport Dance; Accounting Club; Commerce Club 4; Treasurer of CAS; President of Economics Club. Greg has proven his business abil- ity both in and outside of the Class- room. His sincerity and frankness have led others to consider well his weighty judgments. With such qualification Paul is sure to go far in life. RICHARD HAIRE Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Rho Beta Kappa, ViceePresident 3; Science Club, President 4. If a list of the most conscientious students of the Class was compiled, Dick would certainly deserve one of the highest places. Ambition drove him to spend long hours in labs, oftentimes preparing more than the required work. This spirit will never let him down. 29 3O CHARLES HURLEY Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Senior Sport Dance; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Year Book Staff; Siena News 1, 2, 3; Ac- counting Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. liChuelf is one of those strong, si- lent fellows. I'Iis capabilities are in no way hindered by his silence as is amply proved by his many extracurricular activities. Never one to be conquered by obstacles either in sports or in life, Chuck, through honest effort, Will go 011 to future triumphs. FRANCIS I HARRINGTON Troy, N. Y. Barbelor of Arts Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2; Aviation Club 3; Civil Aeronautics. iiBud7, has the honor of being the Erst member of our Class to have E11- ished his minimum requirements. Nev- er content to do things in the conven- tional way, Bud has manifested the inventiveness necessary for progress. His dogged perseverance joined to his many other attractive qualities mark him as one whose coming days will be bright. RICHARD KEELY Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Accounting Club; Freshman Basketball; Com- merce Club; Senior Dance Committee. Although Dick has only been a mem- ber of Day School for a year, he has won friendly and welcomed admittance to the Class of 743. As a business stu- dent, he goes about like the successful businessman, neatly attired, niild-maii meted, and possessor of a clever smile. If he retains his smile, his future will be bright. STANLEY KERBELIS Amsterdam, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Business Manager of Year Book; Accounting Club; Treasurer of Debating Society. That iiStan is possessed of business ability is easily known from his selece tion as Business Manager of the Year book. Big, affable, industrious, he will undoubtedly go 011 to bigger triumphs and greater successes in his IthOSCD career in the business world. 31 32 THEODORE LELOUP Melrose, N. Y. Bachelor 0 f Science Intramural Basketball 3; Rho Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Kappa 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Aviation Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Science Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4; Civil Aeronautics. iiTed is well known for his easily provoked laughter. This quality has gained for him the nickname of ilLaughing Boy. behind his aEable nature, however, is an inure determina tion that has made him an above av- erage student. An excellent Siena grad- uate, Ted will undoubtedly be a sue cess in his chosen held. HUGH LEARNAN Schenectady, N. Y. Barbclor of Business Administration Junior Prom; Year Book Staff; Siena News, Business Manager 3; Dramatic Society 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, Production Manager 4; Pres- ident of Coventry Players 4; Accounting Club. XVhether the question was planning and buildingr a stage set or solving an accounting problem, versatile Hugh seemed to have the answer. Active in class aftairs and a good student he was also a Charter member of the Dramatic Society and its first president. His varied talents augur well for his future SllCCCSS. STANLEY LEVINE Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Siena News 3. Writing a column and carrying 011 for a local newspaper would seem to indicate that Stan had little time for extraCurricular activities. But cona vinced 0f the value of time, he has ena gaged in college functions. Initiative, endurance and sincerity are enough to assure him of a successful career. LOUIS LOMBARDI Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class 3; Vice-President of Student Senate 4; Year Book Staff; Accounting. Probably ilLouisi? most predominant characteristic is personality plus, While at Siena Lou has enjoyed a wealth of popularity. This in itself would go far to make his future everything that could be desired, but Lou has added to this energy and originality that give added insurance to his future well- being. 33 34 JOHN T. IWCGUIRE Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Sophomore Soiree; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Boxing Tournament 2; Civil Aeronautics. If a tall, good looking fellow came up from behind you and gave you a slap on the back, it was always Big Iohn. His even temper made him at all times friendly towards others. Pos- sessed of a genuine Irish personality, there will always be a job ready for him. He could not fail in political ranks. IOSEPH NI. LOUDIS Albany, N. Y. Barbclor of Science Intramural Basketball 3; Rho Beta Kappa; Avi- ation Club; Civil Aeronautics; Chemistry 3. Joe is an ideal Classroom lawyer. Like a true student he takes nothing for granted debating every point until h6 thoroughly understands it. Good nature and friendly disPOSition coupled with his constant search for truth are bound to lead to success. FRANCIS P. MCLAUCHLIN Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Junior Prom; Sophomore Soiree; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Accounting Club. ' KiHobker was the most talkative and most talked of Senior. His evereready wit made him the center of every bull session. Clever sayings were not his only forte, for iiHOOkerH distinguished himself 011 the hardwood in Intra- murals as the foremost exponent of the oneehand set-shot. GEORGE MCLOUCHLIN Troy, N. Y. Freshman Sport Dance; Junior Prom; Account- ing Club; Senior Sport Dance. Enter the railroad expert! N0 mat- ter where he went with his classmates, they always cried, Show us how to switch those cars, George. His work kept him from spending much time 011 the campus, but the time he did Spend was always enjoyable to those with him. His understanding of values should car- ry him far in his Chosen Eeld-business. 35 EDWARD MANNING Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Vice-President of Debating Society 4; Year Book Staff; Siena News; Dramatics 3, 4; Ac- counting Club 2. Ed is the political expert of the class. He can quote voting tabulations for New York State for the last Efty years. His retiring, but pleasant, manner has made him many lasting friends. His eagerness to help the other fellow is a characteristic one may be proud to possess. EDXVARD I. NIALONE Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Student Senate 3; Editor-in-Chief of Year Book; Siena News 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Cheerleader 3. Ed is the uncontested man of letters of the Class. He has been Editor of the Siena uNews as well as of this book. These tasks required much time and work, but, with all of this, he was 31- ways on the Dealfs Honor List. His knowledge of bands has often placed him on dance committees. D011,t be surprised in the future to see his by- line in some large newspaper. DAVID RIARTIN Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Freshman Sport Dance; Junior Prom; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Manager of Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Sports Editor, Year Book Staff; Sports Editor of Siena News 3, 4; Accounting Club. Possessed of a pleasing personality, intelligent and industrious, ilDave has in one way or another had a hand in scholastic and social activities of the college since his hrst year. His associ- ation with the sports 0f the college have given him an understanding of the oth- er fellow. These qualities cannot but help Dave in his future endeavors. UGO R. hIISENO Amsterdam, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Junior Prom; Rho Beta Kappa 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Technical Adviser of Dramatic Society 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. W henever a helping hand was lleCd' ed there was no one more willing and more capable, than Ugo. Coming to Sieiia in his 50phomore year, he soon manifested the fact that he is a regu- lar fellow by capturing-the esteem and friendship of his fellow students. Pleas- ant, sympathetic, studious, there is ev- ery assmance that Ugo will go far in his chosen held. THEODORE NATIOXV Albany, N. Y. Barbelor of Arts Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3; Rho Beta Kappa Treasurer 1; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Class 4; Associate Editor of Year Book; Dramatic Society 3, 4. A good indication of 'l'edys Character can be seen in the results of the Senior Poll on which he won recognition as most consistent and versatile. He is consistent seholasticalh', having aiWH-VS attained a high rating. IIis versatility is proved by his active part in many college functions. His future, we know, will be marked bV the same qualities. JAMES NIORRISON Herkimer, N. Y. Bachelor of Scimre Junior Prom; Glee Club 2; Rho Beta Kappa 1, 2; Editor-in-Chief of Siena News 4; Chem- istry Society 3; Secretary of Debating So- Ciety 4. Living close to the college during his four years, Jim has been just as close in its cooperation with the Class and the school in its functions. Quiet, affable, diligent, he assumed the editor- ship of the school neWSpaper in his last year and did an excellent job. If these capabilities be an indication, Jim is assured of a brilliant future. Good luck, Jim! XVILLlAlVI E. NOLAN Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Freshman Sport Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Jun- ior Prom; Glee Club 2; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; President of Class 2; Student Senate 2; Circulation Manager of Year Book. The selection as the one who did the most for the Class is a good indication of the personalitv of Bill. It pays trib- ute not only to the self-sacrihcing spir- it he possesses but to the leadership necessary for the efhcient accomplish- ment of the many Class activities. 11? clustrious, amiable, capable, Bill will go far in his chosen field. RAYMOND EDXVARD PEMRICK Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Rho Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Vice-President of Science Seminar 3. It may sound contradictory to say that a person is both quiet and sociable. Yet, Rav was both. Whenever he spoke, he always said something worth- while. His earnestness and sincerity made him well liked by his fellow sen- ior students. 39 4O SAMUEL RAAB Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics iirosh Dance; Junior Prom; Historian of Class, 4; Year Book Staff; Siena News 3, 4; Draw matics 2, 3; Accounting Club. A few lines are hardly sufhcient to do justice to such a person as Sam. His Classmates know him well and value their acquaintance with one who is a gentleman in the fullest sense of the word. Honorable, uncomplaining, cheerful, Sam has earned the respect of all who know him. TIIOIWAS PENDERGAST Albany, N. Y. Barbelor of Arts Freshman Sport Dance; Co-chairman of Soph- omore Soiree; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; His- torian of Class 4; Secretary of Student Senate 3; Chairman, Patron Committee, Year Book; Dramatics 3, 4. Tonis admirable qualities were fur- ther enhanced by his remarkable por- trayal of the Cristus in the Passion Play. Gifted with a pleasing personal- ity, he is both genial and humble, and evervone who has had the opportunity of knowing Tom has undoubtedh' felt the better for it. JOIIN J. RAY Castleton, N. Y. Barbelor of Business Adminisfration Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Sport Dance; Senior Sport Dance. t'I coulchft get that 0116, was lackis frequent comment 011 his accounting assignments. But he never gave up and perseverance always came through for him. He carried this never say diew spirit into intramural competition, and it did not fail him there. This perseverance, plus a genuine geniahty assures him of success. JOSEPH REGAN Glens Falls, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Junior Prom; Rho Beta Kappa 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. At first, uloc's easygoing manner gives one the: impression that he is rather indiHerent. However, after knowing him awhile, yOu 30011 realize this apparent carelessness is attributable to 1065 wonderful ability to do and make extremely diHicult things look easy. XVith such a taICnt 106 should indecd go far. 41 42 FRANCIS ROBERTS Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Glee Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Year Book Staff. A 311111 dark voung man with a Hash- ing smile and an unlimited store of energV, Frank has alwavs been popular espec1allV with his fellow business- stue dents This estimable quality along with his capacitV and capabilitV 111 his work, should prove a great asset in his future occupation. HENRY REINER Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Ac- counting Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Boxing Tournament. iiHank, as he is commonly known by his fellow classmen, W111 undoubted- 1V be remembered among other things for this natty and pro-Flasky apparel. No one can help but like him for his carefree and happy disposition. En- dowed with a good sense of humor, Hank has made himself welI-hked among the members of his class. EDXVARD A. RYAN Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 4; Year Book Staff; Stage Manager of Dramatics 3, 4. XVhen Eds dark hair was crowned by a battered felt hat and he walked at twice the speed of his usually quick pace, we knew that the Dramatic SO- Ciety had a production under way. As Stage Manager he contributed greatly to the success of dramatics at Siena. His spirit of cooperation and his atten- tion to exactness of detail give promise for his future success. NTORRIS SAX Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Pbysz'cs Intramural Basketball 3; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; American Chemical Society; Radio Guild. uMush is one of the most carefree seniors. But this by no means carries with it the idea of carelessness. When things must, be done, he does them well. XVith a keen sense of humor and an even-tempered disposition he has contributed more than his share toward the enjoyment of college life. These qualities should carry him far after graduation. 43 44' FRED XV. SNYDER Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Freshman Sports Dance; Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Senior Sports Dance; Rho Beta Kappa; Intramural Softball 1; Intramural Foot- ball 1. Tall and quiet, Fred has worked with unobtrusive determination maintaining his scholastic record. But this serious- ness in no way indicates that Fred is not one to enjoy a good joke. His so- ber, reflective spirit, and Ermness of purpose auger well for his future. GERALD F. ShllTlI Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arfs Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 4; Assistant Manager of Basketball 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 4; Year Book Staff. Since his Erst day at Siena, Gerry has been in the vanguard of all Class and student activities. Best known for his presentation of the Social Cooperative Plan, he was also active in sports. Ilis good record as a student and his crea ative ability should lead him to success in whatever field of endeavor he may enter. JOHN E. VAVASOUR Albany, N. Y. Barbclor of Business Administration Junior Prom; Glee Club; Intramural Basketball 4; Accounting Club13; Sophomore Soiree. It was Sienals gain and States loss when John came to us two years ago, for he has participated wholeheartedly in college activities. Beneath Vavls quiet and unassuming exterior can be seen a strong determination which will assure him of success in the business world. IAhlES E. VVALSH Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Economics Junior Prom; Senior Sport Dance; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Accounting Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3. Jim smiles easily. In fact, only once in his four years at Siena was he caught unsmiling - and then it was during U 7 77 ' one of Iohn R. s qulzzes. Such a sense of humor will surely be missed, but it should prove valuable to Jim in whatever field he enters. NORBERT V. VVOODS Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor 0 f Arts Sophomore Soiree; Junior Prom; History Club; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Historian of Class 3. Norb is somewhat of a paradox. To all appearances he is the strong, silent type. Yet he has scores of friends among the students and was intensely active in extracurricular aitairs. His dis- arming smile should be as much of an asset in the future as it has been in college. L. CLARK VVILLSEY Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Junior Prom; Rho Beta Kappa 1; Photographic Editor of Year Book; History Club. Reserved, quiet and efficient are words which best describe Clark. That his activities have not been confined to books, is indicated by his election 'as Photographic Editor of the Yearbook. Continued success in your future en- deavors is our wish for you, Clark. HARRY EDXVARD ZELLMANN Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball 3; Rho Beta Kappa; Assistant Editor of Year Book Staff; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. An excellent student always, tall, blond, Harry has nevertheless managtid quite nicely to represent Siena success- fully on the fencing team and lend his support to other Siena activities, espe- cially the social functions. His natural ability and his pleasant personality combine to produce a capable young scientist and a hue gentleman. garmer Wemhers of the Class of 2,3 Wow in Seminaries Bernard Badgley Germain Badgley Paul Bench! Thomas Carr Francis Hoar George Mooney Joseph Reger Joseph Murray Thomas Ryan 47 averting Students STEPHEN A. CARRARO Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration Charter Member of Sigma Omega. Steve was one of the most active members of Sigma Omega. His early nestness and ability have contributed much to his success ,as a student, and should prove to be great assets in the career of his Choosing. JEREMIAH W. ASHE Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Debating Society 3; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 3; Sigma Omega. Jerry left Siena temporarily but re- turned to complete his studies in the Evening Division. Ierry,s duties with a local newspaper have not prevented him from taking an important part in our activities. His smile and cheery manner should help him to success in his Chosen held. FRANCIS CEDILOTTE Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Sigma Omega; President, Rho Beta Kappa; Committee for Dinner Dance. Frank has been an ardent supporter of all Sigma Omega functions since the first year of the Evening Division. Mode est and unassuming, he has made a host of friends at Siena, who wish him all SUCCCSS. FRANCIS I. FENNESSY Troy, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Rho Beta Kappa 1, 2; Beta Sigma Kappa 1, 2. Frank came to the Owls after two years of the Day Division, but he has made himself one of Sigma Omega. Affable and courteous, he has won many friends at Siena. The sincerity he brings to his'work will be even more of an asset in his later life. SO JOHN R. GRANAN Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Sigma Omega; Rho Beta Kappa; Science Medal in 1942. Although John has been content to remain in the background on many 00 casions his willing and valuable cooper ation have always been a part of Sigma Omega life. Possessing an ever ready smile and a friendly way, we suspect that Iohn will be very successful in his 1ifc7s endeavor. CHARLES FREDERICK GOEPEL Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor 0 f Science Member of Sigma Omega. Fredys numerous activities by day did not prevent him from becoming an ex- cellent student by night. Quiet and retiring, his pleasant smile made many friends. His abilitV to do many things well should lead him to a successful career. MARIE LYNCH Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Member of Sigma Omega. Marie came to Siena from C.S.R. and since then has been a most active Owlette. Hers is the distinction of be ing the first feminine member of the Evening Division to marry while at school. KATHRYN G. MILLER Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Winner of Certificate of Merit; Silver Owl; Secretary of Sigma Omega 3; Chairman of the Social Committee; Evening Editor of Saga. Energetic and capable, Kay has been a large factor in the numerous social successes of Sigma Omega. She took active part in every function of Sigma Omega. Her energy Will be missed by the Owls. 51 CLAIRE NOSHER Mechanicville, N. Y. Barbelor of Business Administration Member of Sigma Omega. Claire has had to do a lot of travel- ing in order to complete her course, since she lived in Mechanicville, worked in Schenectady, and studied at Siena. Demure and retiring, Claire has been near the top in her school work. We feel sure that her employers will have even more efficiency from Claire after her years at 516113. BERNARD NIULVEY Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Sigma Omega; Vice-President of Rho Beta Kapu pa ,38339; Honorable Mention for Science ,42. His natural shyness did not deter Bernie from winning numerous friends while at Siena. His smiling response to a request for help has never failed to appear. These qualities combined with his scholastic ability should insure SUCCCSS. EUGENE O,CONNOR Green Island, N. Y. Barbelor of Business Administration Sigma Omega President; Sigma Omega Achieve- ment Key ,42. Gene is one of the Charter members of Sigma Omega, and was its third president. Whenever help or suggesa tions were needed he was at hand. Of- tentimes his work was so quietly and efficiently done that only those close to him knew of it. He has well merited the recognition he has received. 53' junior Class Class of 344 mHEN the Class of 1944 entered Siena, we found the college really beginning to function. For the first time, Siena had a full complement of Classes. We were very definitely at the bottom of the heap. Not for long, however. Following the Siena tradition that demands a Freshman class to revolt, we promptly began opera tions to overthrow the Sophomore rule. We do not Claim to have vanquished the present Seniorse that would constitute lese nrajesty-but we do insist that they were willing to forget all about Freshman hazing after a week of the uprising. Having successfully settled the Class problem at Siena, we picked our Erst set of Class oihcers. Bill VVolven was the president, Ed Anderson, the vice-presi- dent, the treasurers post went to Jack F lanigan, Frank Kelly was named secre- tary, and John Dingman was the His- torian. The big item on our social calendar the Erst year was the Frosh Sport Dance, which took place just before Lent in a local hotel, featuring the music of Paul Parker. The dance was scheduled for two or three diiterent dates, and the Changes brought the wrath of the Siena News down on the Senate for permitting so many Changes. Since the dance was Enally a success, no one minded too much. W hen we returned to Siena in Septem- ber of 1941, we were determined to put in a strict regime, and make the Frosh toe the line. Bill VVoiven had been re-elected for a second term, and he immediately ape pointed a strong hazing committee, which held the Frosh in subjugation. 'The traditional revolt of the Frosh came and went, leaving the Sophs still on top, albeit not so strongly as before. Fresh- men James MCGirr had the unusual dis- tinction of being the first to be dunked in the campus pond, when he refused to see the light. In November, we helped get the social season going with the Soph Sport Dance, with Bob Reid providing the music. The month was also highlighted by the per- formance of Sopho- mores Thomas Looe by, W illiam Walsh, Francis Koetzel, and Terence Tan- ney in the Dramatic Society,s produce tion of The Bishop Misbehaves. The Class of 1944 was ready and willing to serve when Dec. 7 hit the campus. Several members of the Class left school im- mediately for active duty, and the rest buckled down to some intensive study before actual military duty. Dec. 12 will also go down. in Siena history as the night when Sophs Vic Mastriani, Doug Childs, Bill VVolven, and Dick Bednarkiewicz sparked the Indians to a Close victory over the highly touted Villanova team. NVorries about the Seph Soiree began in February when it became evident that the dance could not be held before the Lenten season began. When graduation day was moved up to May 20, coechair- men Hugh and Robert Walsh really be gan to worry. i However, the Dramatic Society moved back into the spotlight to dim the Soiree troubles temporarily, this time with a Passion Play, uThe Betrayal. Members of the Class of ,44 had important parts. Those in the play included: William Walsh, Terence Tanney, Edward Smith, Patrick Angereme, Thomas Looby, Ioseph Testo, Joseph Zavisky, James Ryan, VVil- liam Pugliese, Robert Rehfuss, Robert Walsh, John Tinipane, Joseph Reynolds, and Ioseph Riley. The Soiree problem was Enally settled, when it was combined with the Com- inencenient Ball, and set for the night of May 20. The newly-graduated Seniors Fr. Edward McGuire Class Moderator 57 were our guests, and Mal Hallett provided the listenable and danceable music for the large crowd. We opened the current Junior Year with a new set of oihcers. Iohn Cenci was elected class president, Robert Walsh became vice-president, Frank DeRossi was voted treasurer, Robert Owens won the secretaryls job, and John Dingman was named historian when the original elec- tee, James Shields left school. Two members of the Class gained Stu- dent Senate positions when Joseph Testo was elected Treasurer, and Victor Mase triani was named Secretary. Another member of the class entered the Senate when John Dingman took the post of Press Representative after being named editor of the Siena News. Honor of having the first dance under the Social Cooperative, 0r llTen Dollar, Plan, went to the Class when we presented a sport dance in October. What the future will bring, we cannot know. The Junior Prom, traditionally the best dance of the year, is in the dim dis tance. We do no know how many IHCIH- bers of the class will be present when that date arrives. Many are already in the armed services; many more expect to leave soon, perhaps before this year book is published. Only one thing is clear before us. This is our fight, and we of ,44 are in it all the way. Officers: De Rossi, Walsh, Coyle, Cenci and Gerard Sophomore Class Class of? 1,5 ALTHOUGH last year the Sophomores were newcomers to Siena-mere Fresh- inen-their accomplishments, socially and scholastically, were many. On September 2, 1o42, they returned with resolves to make their second collegiate year superior to the first. As Sophomores they went on to new conquests, desirous of being re- membered among the outstanding Classes in Sienas history. Under the leadership of uKayo VVnop owski, Joseph Smith, and itMoe Gal- lagher, the year started with the Nhazing ot the Freshmen. Revenge for all the in- juries suffered when they were Frosh was sweet, and little mercy was granted in inflicting punishments on the yearlings. Every day at noon-time the Freshmen were gathered at the rear of Siena Hall to receive the orders of the Sophomores. Then there was that expedition to the campus of St. Rose. Some of the more rebellious Freshmen were commandeered and removed to the College of St. Rose where they were made to perform for the girls. Then it arrived, the night for which everyone waited, the night of the Sopho- more Soiree, undoubtedly one of the most important dances of Sienas social year. The deep glow of dimmed lamps tilled Gibbons Hall, highlighting the warm cola ors of the autumn-inspired decorations. Charles Triller could well be proud for his committee did a commendable piece of work in decorating the gymnasium. Johnny McGees muted trumpet and his Orchestra had the dancers swaying rhythmically in time with their music. The Soiree was the First formal dance held under the new social CO-operative plan, and it was a complete success. Much of the credit for the dances success can be attributed to the industriOuS eHorts 0f the various committees and particularly to the committee chairman, Casimir W norowa ski. At the Soiree a new feature was in- augurated; the patriotic touch was added to the dance by a unifornrcorsage of war stamps which was presented to each girl at the door. At the end of the evening no one could have complained of not eniov ing the dance. I Outstanding 0n the years social cala enclar was the SOPhomore Sport Dance. Because of the gasoline shortage, plans had to be arranged to hold the dance someplace which would be convenient to the majority of students. The Hendrick Hudson Hotel in Troy was selected as the most suitable spot, and on Saturday, February 19, the place was thronged with Siena students dancing to the music of Lou Cuornois superb band. Committee members in Charge of arrangements were: lames Gallagher, Ierry Gavin, Charles Triller, Francis Flood, James Hopkins, Don Connelly, Casimir VVnorowski, Thomas Connell, Peter Verdicchio, An- thony Passaretti, and Edward Couch. Smokers were in order, too. During the vear the Sophomores sponsored a Fresh- man Smoker, and held one of their own. The Soph Smoker was held in Albany; motion pictures, speeches, singing, re- freshments, and an all-rouncl good time were part of the program. Nor did the Sophomores confine their industry only to undertakings of the Class Of 74;. Active in the Dramatic Society, for example, were many Sophomores: Robert Sheehan, Conrad Gander, James Hopkins, Richard Callahan, Joseph Riley, loseph Hammer, Frank Touhey,-Ioseph Byron. At the basketball games, the Sopha omores were well represented, both on the court and in the bleachers. In athletics, the SOPhomore class ex- celled. Everyone will remember such out standing basketball stars as Frank Renzi, Cas Wnorowski, James Gallagher, James Pigott, Donald Connelly, and Tom Con- nell, all members of the Class of 74;. Many Sophomores were prominent, too, in the Intramural leagues, and on the lunior Varsity squad. And every day the weather permitted, Dave Sauter, Robert Sheehan, Gordon Hines, and a few of the other boys could always be seen out in back of the school playing football. The spiritual side, too, was not nega lected. Throughout the year Masses were said for the Siena students serving with the armed forces, providing them with spiritual ammunition, an essential complement needed to attain ultimate victory. DesPite the many happy incidents dur- ing the year, a shade of sadness was al- 59 ways present. The absence of many class- mates was heartfelt, and it seemed as if every week increased the numbers who entered the armed services. A closer kirr ship developed among the ones who were left. Perhaps everyone realized that this would more than probably be his last year before going to war, and, for this reason, they all wanted to make it a year to remember. Well, they did just that; a year so Elled with notable achievements cannot be forgotten very soon. N0 small part of the credit for the many successes of the Sophomore class goes to the Class Moderator, the Rev. Richard E. Molnar. His ever-present ase sistance in the organizing and carrying out of the years program proved welcome and necessary at all times. Now, in retrospect the cramming for examinations, the black list, the ex- hausting Commando course, the gradual shifting of the students into the armed forces, all fade into a composite, a many- faceted memory of a college year in war- time. Next year when the Class Of ,4; re turns, their numbers will be greatly les- sened, but in the hearts of all not pres ent, will be the memory of a full and a happy Sophomore year. Those who do return to Siena will cherish the thought of this year, and undoubtedly will main- tain a similar record during their Iunior Year. Officers: Connelly, Gallagher and Connell Freshman Class Class of 26 wHE opening of the 1942 Fall session witnessed great activity in Siena College. We of the Class of 1946 were obliged to test our wits against the aggression of the VVnorowski hazing committee on the very day we came. W ith a determination to show who was boss, the Sophomores ema ployed blitzkrieg methods to humble us, and crack our alleged conceit. Submit- ting to a temporary surrender of our shoes and walking comfort, we marched down a rough highway of crushed stone, through 3 held, to a murky morass which the Sophomores informed us was a swim- ming pool. Here, in order to pacify the aggressors, sonie half-willing Frosh jumpa ed in, only to be halted abruptly by an unyielding rock bottom, covered with a few inches of scarcelv translucent water. Then, unprepared and unwilling, we were compelled to trudge our way back to the campus on sore and achingr feet. Upon our return we discovered that each of our shoes had been tied with someone elseis. And all this happened to us on empty stomachs. After lunch all went home fatigued, but planning a way to overcome this upperclass tyranny. Last yeafs Frosh had steadfastly inailr tained that the hazing rules would really be enforced upon the next incoming class. But time would disprove that pre- diction; we Frosh prudently decided that oftensive measures would only prove dis- asterous, and adopted a strict policy of passive resistance. The results were most gratifying. Well before the date which was to mark the cessation of hazing, the Sophomores were no longer able to derive pleasure from their reign of terror, and halted their unsuccessful tactics. The initiates were free to walk the campus with neither dinks nor the overesized matches demanded by the rules. We were able to act without fear, and were allowed to follow our own plans. a The Reverend John Weaver, O.F.M., was appointed Moderator of our class and soon began to effect the consolidation of the Frosh. A Mass was celebrated for the entire class on Co tober 1 g. Shortly afa ter, elections were held which brought Harley Triller to the c l a s 5 Presidential seat, to be assisted by Royal Cibbo as Vice-president, James Shields, Sec- retary, and George Sokol, Treasurer. Our oHicerS, with Father Iolnfs coun- sel, at once drafted plans for the first Freshman social of the year, a smoker, which was held on the Tuesday follow- ing elections. At this very successful event the oHicers were installed, and members of the fac- ulty delivered talks on school spirit and kindred subjects. Of special importance was the advice given the Class of ,46 by the Very Reverend Cyprian Mensing, O.F.M., President of the college. The smoker aided considerably in acquainting the members of the class with each other, and with the varied aSpects of the college life they had just begun. Subsequently many of the class joined one or more of the numerous extracurricular activities, such as the Glee Club, the Debating So ciety, the History Club, and various ath- letic teams. The Class of 46 was represented in the Debating Society by George Lettko, Norbert MeManus and George Englert. Inst before the Christmas holidays Lettko and McManus represented the Junior di- vision of the Society at R.P.l., where they participated in a spirited discussion of the question of a Federal World Union after the war. A number of frosh won positions on the Iunior Varsity Basketball team. Amidst all these college interests and activities there pervaded one central theme, which brought the object of col- Fr. john Weaver Frosb Moderator 61 lege life directly before our sight, and tended to animate it and give it direction. The war and our relation to it is of such supreme importance and universal promi- nence that it shadowed our whole exis- tence. There was an ever increasing en- listment in the reserves on the part of the Freshmen, and a small percentage an- swered the Country7s call by direct en- listment. As time went on we who were still in college were confronted with the probability of induction into the armed forces. Facing the insecurity of the fu- ture, the Freshman class determined to make the most of the time yet remaining. The guidance and advice of our Reverend Fathers and lay Professors deserves no little credit for the development of this spirit. ' In our eHort to follow this practical resolution we still had time for the lighter side of college life. Not long after the smoker, our class sponsored a hay-ride. About the same time plans were being formulated for a Frosh dance to be held in the second semester. In conclusion the Class would like to point out that one of the most valuable lessons, aside from academic work, that is to be learned from the Erst year at Siena, is the lasting value of showing courtesy to all, cooperating in college ac tivities, showing respect for the Reverend and lay Professors, and diligence in all one undertakes. Officers: Triller, Gibbo, Shields and Gerard 62 Siemz Hall at Night averting Students mONDAY, September 22, 1941, was Convoca- tion, the realization of another forward step 111 Sienays growth. uThe Owls them first parti- cipated in a dignihed student-faculty meeting, which far surv passed the previous yeafs prosaic arrange 111e11t of starting Classes with 110 ceremony at all. Gibbons Hall fairly hustled with welcome. Newcomers remarked it was tfimpressive. It was indeed . . . As the vear progressed bowling was placed 011 the 111ust 11st Ed Hall became HChamp ; the bowling alleys became a lost and found station. O.Ct0ber 24 and the Harvest Moon shone 011 the Owl Re- ception and Dance held 111 Gibbons Hall, making bright memories of lack Ge11try7s Music, the formal reception line, the grand march, iiThe Farmer in the Dell . . . November and quarterlies: A new high 111 what the well dressed male stu- dent should wear to exams was set by Bill Lyons. It was Criminology. He wore his tux. But then, girls and exams won,t wait . It was in this same month that strange sounds began to emit from the music 100111 and an embryo Owl Glee Club was formed to sing at our Christmas Partv. W 1th December came the Press Club Christmas Party . Ve 0f the Press still chuckle over Father RudoIplfs inexhausti- bIe repertoire of humor . The Christ mas Party December 1Q-W1ll you ever forget the masterful decorations ably su- pervised by President John MCTigue Nlary O7C0111101 and Kathryn Miller; the Sunday spent in the woods gathering ever- greens for trimmings; Father Benjamin our own jolly Santa Claus; and Enally Christmas vacation and the end of a year re plete with memories of Siena F ebru- ary and golf lessons became extracumclar activity; the putting and Chipping were terrific . . . Come March and Owlettes Catherine Grace, Marion Mulhern and Marie Nahow began to spend all their available time in the Siena News room snippingT and stitching materials into cose tumes for the Passion Play. T hey,ll never forget the night they dyed materials and went around for a week with the evidence 011 their hancls-But then, the show must go 011 . . . Here let us recall the Commun- ion Breakfast which has now become an Omegan tradition and which adds to the fullness of the spiritual side of life at . Siena . . . March led to April, the month of Spring fever, and in May came Sigma Omegak Dinner Dance with two keys for outstanding achievement in extracurricw lar activities being awarded, one to Mary O,Connor and the other to Eugene O'Connor . . . And Enally graduation with 11 evening students receiving degrees: William Aram, George Auger, John V . Gallagher, Raymond Hanifan, Iohn Has- tings, Ernest Lyons, Catherine T. Miller, W. Arthur Noller, Mary L. O,Connor, Irving Rosen and Irene Stapleton who was awarded a key for the highest scholas- tic standing. September 1942 rolled round and the Owls felt the eltects of a nation at war. Our students began to en- list and more were drafted, but The Owls proceeded undaunted with social plans . . . The Erst-get-together was a hot dog roast; the weather was beautiful and Officers and Committee Heads of Sigma Omega Owl Moderator Fr. Cyril What a moon! It seemed to challenge those voices they the company line. seemed almost to hit the sky. Novema ber brought on our Harvest Dance with music furnished by records which proved to be an inexpensive as well as nogel ar- rangement. December found us once more formulating plans for our Christmas party, led by our new Sigma Omega Prexy Iiln Houlihan and our Social Chairman Kathryn Miller. The results were all one could ask for: music, gifts, humor, and a tree ablaze with colored lights; evidence for all that we of Siena fondly and de- votedly believe in the ancient chant of the angels: liPeace on Earth to Men of Good XVillfy With the opening of the second see mester the Owls decided to set a prece- dent for all those to follow. This was the purchasing of two Efty dollar U. S. War Bonds-one for the class of ,42 and one for the class of 743. The purpose was to start a fund for an Evening Student Memorial to be placed within the mon- astery when that building becomes a reality. And just about here the yearbook edi- tor began pressing us for this article, and so it is here that the account of Sigma Omega activities must close with sp ecial good wishes to the members of theP Evee ning Division who will go on moulding a tradition at Siena. 66 Student Senate: Bottom row, Vice-Presia'ent Lombardi, President Coughlin Secre- tary Mastriani, Senator Morrison. Back row, Treasurer Testo, Senator Brackley, Moder- ator Fr. Edmund and Senators Cencz' and Gallagher. Absent for photo, Triller. $ualent Senate GBNE of the most valuable student or- ganizations to every undergraduate is the Student Senate. Foremost among its serv- ices are its coordination of extracurricular activities, and its constant vigilance in safeguarding the privileges of the student body. The governing function of the Sen- ate secures Closer cooperation among the students and their various clubs and socie eties. It is this body which gives Enal expression to student requests for all social functions, assigns the time and place at which they are to be held, and limits the expenses involved. This year, with the adoption of the Social Cooperative Plan, added powers were given the Senate. It now regulates the allottment 0f the funds raised by the Plan. Under this system to each student the cost of all social functions is reduced about one half. Moreover the possibility of tinaiicial failure of any activities in- chided within the scope of the plan is entirely eliminated. Under the leadership of its present President, Harry Coughlin, the group has developed into a smoothly functioning body. The discretion they used in the EnanCial administration of the Social C0- Operative Plan is an outstanding example of the fairness that has been shown to all classes and student organizations. The Senate is an indispensable organization. Without it, Siena,s extracurricular activi- ties could not have achieved the success all have enjoyed. Dingman and Morrison Editor-in-Clyicf and Day Editor of NEWS jlze .Syiena WQWS EH13 Sieiia News was founded in 19g8 by Don Gilleii and Bill Tompkins with a total capital of slightly under $20. It ap peared first as a mimeographed paper, called the CHEVALIER. Later in the year, it was transformed into a printed paper, and assumed its present name, The Siena News. Since the first mimeographed edition, the Siena News has undergone several Changes, all of which were moves toward a respectable college newspaper. A year after its inception, the paper was increased to six pages; it was then published bia weekly. Using as its slogan, Newspaper of Americas Youngest College, the News was recognized in collegiate news- paper Circles and accepted into the Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association in iggg. The resignation of Cilleii and Tomp- kins gave the editorship to James Mur- ray. During Murrayk regime the edition underwent many Changes, his purpose be ing to produce a more streamlined paper. His policies were continued by the suc- ceeding editors, Philip Hollis and Edward Malone. To keep in cadence with the rapid growth of this college, Malone, Class of '43, revised the slogan to read, iiNews- paper of Americas Fastest Growing Cola lege. Malone resigned the position 6f News Editor in the fall of ,42 to head the stait of Saga. The vacancy was tilled by Iohn Dingnian who emphasized means which madet the weekly easier reading. Just be- fore the yearbook went to press, Dingman was inducted into service and James Mor- rison, Class of 74g, became the seventh editor. The paper is entirely student produce 1, though under the direction of a facultv moderator. At present, Prof. Ierome W ala ton is the moderator. He succeeds Frs. Paschal Kerwin and Terence I.Rey1101ds. The editorial staFt receives technical in- struction and advice from Mr. James Doran, 0f the Knickerbocker News, Al, bany, N. Y. The Sieiia News is graduallv becoming one of the better student newspapers in this area, and plans for post-war CXpalL sion are being made. NEWS Stall?t Checking Copy for Weekly Issue :g r. U y 9;! , a. V' 'f . :1th ' A- s : i- A4,, Selected also to serve on the Editorial Staff were Christopher Cleary, James Morrison and Hugh Learuan. Samuel Raab was named Assistant Business Man- ager and James Branehe, Advertising Manager. The position of Sports Editor went to David Martin. Other selections were: Clark VVillsey, Photographic Ed- itor; VVilham Nolan, Circulation Man- : ager; Thomas Pendergast, Chairman of 7V 9M; Q33 Patrons Committee; and Kathryn Miller, L 9, Evening College Editor. To these men fell the responsibility of reviving the yearbook tradition After long discussion the questions of dedicaa tiou, theme and title were at last resolved, and in late October work on the Saga be- Tboodorc Nabow, Associate Editor, left, and Stanley Kerbelis, Business Manager, right, discuss gall. The ClltiTC C1888 VOth t0 CTCCUCEI'EC ErogzefoOf yearbook WW? Edward Malone: EWW- the book to former men of Siena now in m- m . the armed forces. The war loomed as the only possible theme. As is always the case, the Euancing 0f the publication was 5 ' S the first great obstacle to overcome. The lend aga Social Cooperative Plan was a great aid, for through it the yearbook was the re- cipient 0f goo dollars. It was the problem iEARLY in the school year, the Class of ,4g decided by vote to renew the tradition started bV 81.61158 hrst graduating Class. Editorial Staf: DeMyer, Morrison, Malawi ' Clarke, Formal, and Zellmmm. Although the intervening class deemed it wise to discontinue the annual during wartime, the present Seniors believed such a production possible. Mindful that the war would present numerous problems, they prudently started preparations in early October. Edward Malone was chosen to act as Editor-inChief, and to him was entrusted the re3ponsibihty of selecting his assistants. He appointed Stanley Kerbehs to the important posia tion of Business Manager, and for his Associate Editor chose Theodore Nahow. As Assistant Editors, Malone named W 1'1- ham DeMyer, Harry Zellmann, Paul Formel and W allace Clarke. 68 Sports Staf: Hurley, Martin and Mascot. of the Patron, Advertising and Circula- tion committees to realize the remaining necessary funds. To further insure suo cess, each senior contributed $9; above the regular subscription fee. Assured of suHieient income, the Edi- tor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board worked enthusiastically for long hours. The many articles were at last completed, and the acute problem of photography occasioned by war-time restrictions, was hnally overcome. The work of the editors was concluded February 1, and shortly after, the year book went to press. T0 the many persons Business Staf: Brancbe, .Pendergast, Kerbelis and N ohm. : ., g t: Photographic 8251117t : Regan, Grandon, Willsey. whoso graciously volunteered their aid in the composition of the Saga, they are greatly indebted. T0 the undergraduates, they offer thanks for their whole-hearted support during the subscrition drive; to Reverend Fintan Crowley, O.F.M., Dean of Studies, and the faculty, they are most obliged for their friendly C00perati0n; especially is the Staff grateful to Reverend Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F.M., for his inval- uable contributions of much of the phoe tography that appears herein, to Reverv end Kenan OiDonnell, O.F.M., Moder- erator 0f the Senior Class and 0f the yearbook, and t0 Reverend Terence Rey- nolds, O.F.M., without whose helpful guidance the work could not have been Enished so successfully. One of the primary reasons for the publishing of the Saga was to maintain the history of the college during wartime. The Senior Class sincerely hopes that this edition is worthy of Siena. 7O ejvlistory Club GBCTOBER 10, 1941 is the birthday of Sie11a7s History Club. Some twenty in terested students invited Fr. Fintan Crow- ley to attend a meeting 011 that date from which emerged the club. Elections follow- ed three days later: Henry Friedman, President; William Dugan, Vice-Presi- dent; Iames MCLane, Corresponding Secretary; Monroe Rosenthal, Recording Secretary; George Feil, Treasurer and Fr. Fintan Crowley, Moderator. The members of the Club chose for its theme, iiVeritas Vincit, Truth Conquers? Under this slogan, the Club prepared it- self for immediate action. There followed for the 1941-42 program a varied series of educational and interesting meetings. This may be judged from the high-spots taken from the minutes Of the Club. October 22, 1941: Fr. Fintan, uHis- tory, open forum. October 29, 1941: Prof. Paul Vinton, MexiCO-Pan-Ameri- C311 Relationsn November g, 1941: Wii- liam Clarkin, a report 011 the History of Mexico with pictures of Mexico. Novem- ber 12, 1941: A11 Open discussion of the iiCood Neighbor Policy. December 3, 1941: Fr. Sixtus OAC0111101 Impressions of Germany. December 9, 1941: Fr. Er- min Klaus, lecture 011 Greece. Decem- ber 16, 1941: A current event quiz. W011 by W111. Clarkin. A 01le p111 was decided for its members. January 12, 1942: Fr. Fintan, HA Visit with the Indians of New Mexico. Ian- uary 20, 1942: Fr. Finnian DLIEy, iiHis Travels Through Spain, Gibraltar, T2111- giers and Spanish Morocco. Pictures shown. February 3, 1942: William Du- gan gave a talk 011 the uNetherlands East Indies. February 17, 1942: A discussion ilThe World 17d Like to Live In. Very lively and interesting. February 24, 1942: President Friedman presented pictures 011 the East Indies and nearby countries. No- Vember 24, 1942: A quiz programeHenry Friedman, winner. December 1, 1942: Fr. Rudolph Harvey, uFashion and History. January 12, 1942: Fr. Camiilus Candler, UEngland and English Life. January 26, 1942: Debate; Topic: iiA Federal World Union. February 2, 1943: Fr. Sixtus O7Con11or, uVVhat a European Thinks of America. History Club and Moderator Debating Society sz'cers and Moderator: Morrison, Kerbelis, De Myer, and Fr. josepla Vzmn. $ebating Society a HE Siena Debating Society exists in the conviction that a college man, to make full use of his special training, must be articulate; that by debating he puts his education to the stern test of use, that, meeting his intercollegiate peers in the friendly contention of debate, he most Eneiy shapes and tempers his powers into , an effective and personalized instrument competent for the business of life, and essential for the working of democracy; that by debating he puts the finishingI touches to his education as a man and as a Citizen. In this belief the Society contemplates a schedule of intercollegiate debates this year despite the mounting and restrictive difhculties of war time. Fr. Joseph Vann is Moderator of the group; William De- Myer is President; Edward Manning, Vice-President; James Morrison, Secre- tary; Stanley Kerbehs, Treasurer. Since mbst of Sienais intercollegiate de- bates are held in the second semester, the early' date of publication of the yearbook precludes the possibility of describing this years record. However, if the achieve- ments of the past may be considered sig nificant, the future should see the steady growth and development of the Debating Society. For not only does it possess a commendable list of victories in intercol- legiate debate, but, beginning two years ago, it has been an important part of the Societyhs policy to prepare speakers, in- dividually, or in teams, to appear before fraternal, civic, and religious organizations and lecture upon one of a number of va rious cultural, political, or religious topics This emminently practical aspect of the Debating Society,s program provides an excellent training ground for the college student seriously interested in perfecting his own oratorical ability, and has proved a most valuable adjunct to the regular schedule of formal debates. These appearances on the program of the Speakefs Bureau, as well as participa tion in the regular intercollegiate debates are taken into consideration when deter mining the eligibility of members to re- ceive the key of the Society. The keys are awarded to members in their junior and senior years at the end of each debata ing season, and are the outward testimony of proven forensic ability. Group of Ium'Or Members with Moderator Cast of tlaix yearts production, Room Servicet, 72 ibramatics EH13 Siena College Dramatic Society gave its Erst performance on the new stage of Gibbons Hall in November, 1941. The production, The Bish0p Misbehaves, by Frederick Jackson, received high praise from local critics. From the beginning the Society has stressed communal actia Vity in dramatics. Students, under faculty direction, have equipped the stage, plan ned and built the scenery, arranged the details of production, and have under taken as well the acting parts in the plays. The results have shown the high value of such varied student activity. The second production was in Lent of 1942 when the Society produced The Betrayal, a Passion Play, by George Ne- . ville Dowsett, O.M.I. The enthusiasm with which the play was received resulted in the decision that the play be produced each Lenten season by the Society. The Passion Play was televised from Station VVRGB in Schenectady. This was the Erst time that a Passion Play had been televised. In the fall of 1942 the modern light comedy Room Service by Murray and Boretz was staged. As in previous produca tions members of Shadows from the Col- lege of St. Rose acted in the female roles. The Society repeated Dowsettis Pasa sion Play, The Betrayal, during Lent of 194;. The play was so graciously received that the Society decided to make it an annual production. Shadows again pro- vided the feminine parts in the play. In January, 1942, the Society took the name Coventry Players. The original Cov- entry Players was a medieval group who, under the direction of the Franciscan F riars, produced a cycle of religious plays in England. Since its inception the Society has been under the direction of Rev. Terence I. Reynolds, OFM. The Assistant Director is Rev. Thomas I. Giblin, O.F.M. The first production manager was Alfred Bou- chard. The present production manager and the Erst President of the Coventrv Players is Hugh Learnan. i Chemistry CluA EHE Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club, named after the noted Franciscan Cheni- ist, affords an opportunity for the students of chemistry of Siena College to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectw al stimulation that arises from professional association, to secure experience in pre paring and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, to obtain a better understanding and appreciation of industrial chemistry by actually observing applications of theory to the same, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. The club was organized by the Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., in the fall of Chemistry Oficers: Pemriclz, Cleary, Mr. Humpbreys, Moderator; Le Loup and Davina. Chemistry Society 19g8, at which time he was a member of the chemistry department. A small amount of his class time, each week, was devoted to meetings in which the mem- bers presented papers on chemical topics. The following year the club expanded and made all chemistry students in good standing eligible for membership. Fr. Benjamin resigned the moderatorship be- cause of the increasing demands upon his teaching time by the mathematics de- partment. Mr. Glenn Humphreys then became moderator, which position he still holds. In the past, the clubs activities have included guest speakers, student speakers, motion pictures on various chemical sub- jects, and trips to many local industrial phnm. Probably the activity which is of the most value and most interest to the group is the annual six-hour tour through the General Electric Plant at Schenectady. A great store of chemical knowledge can be acquired there. 73 74 Music J46 tivities GDNE night last year during the Holy Season of Lent, a crowd of spectators sat in Gibbons Hall awaiting the hrst Cnrtain of a drama of the Passion Of Christ. As the house lights slowly dimmed, the nmr- mer Ofsthc audience was stilled by the music of a group of male voices, intoning a solemn Chant from the liturgy Of Passion Week. The voices were those of members of the Siena Glee Club, gathered before the microphone in the Music Room; from there this musical background was carried over the public address system to loud- Speakers placed over the stage. Thus did the Music Department lend its talents to the production of the Siena Passion Play. The Music Room, from which emin- atcd this effective setting, as well as the Fr. Raymond at fbe Hammond organ interludes and other musical fea- tures of events held in Gibbons Hall, is located in the north wing of that builcle ing. This large room is completely mod- em in its equipment, thoroughly sound- proof, and furnished with all the things necessary to fully augment the college music course. The Music Department is fortunate in possessing a Ene Hammond Organ, a recording machine, a large radio and phonograph combination, and an elaborate builtein public address system, in addition to the usual orchestral lllSlIrLI- ments found in most music departments. The asPirations of music students at Siena are more than encouraged not only by the presence of capable and willing professors, but also by the many mechan- ical and technical facilities made available to them. Students Making Use of Music Room Varsity Basketball Team: Bottom row, left to right, Renzi, Wnorowslej, Hurley, Captain; Mastri- am', Connelly, Pigott, Coyle, Schroeder. Rear row, Martin, Manager; Ryan, Litzky, Hennessy, Pryzbylo, Connell, Kemp, Gallagher, and Dan Cunba, coacla. 1941 - 1942 SCHEDULE Nov. 29-Oneonta Normal Dec. GePaterson 12-Villanova lSeHartwick 30eDavis-Elkins Jan. 6eProvidence 17e5t. Francis Feb. 7e5t. Anselm ZOeCanisius 14-Scranton IGePaterson 24eHartWick 27eSt. Michaels Mar. SwSt. Anselm 6eLowell Textile 7-Becker Coach Dan Cunba 1942 - 1943 SCHEDULE Nov. Helena Dec. 7eHartwick ISeAmold ZOe-Fort Dix Jani 8-Paterson ISeIthaca IGeNiagara 17eSt. Bonaventure ZZePlattsbui-g 30-St. Francis Feb. SePratt lOeLawrence Tech IZeVillanova 19 St. Michaels 23-St. Lawrence 27eHartwick Mar. Gelthaca 12-Provi'dence varsity gasAethall .V iEASKETBALL at Siena College during the 1941-42 campaign really got its greatest impetus with a strong team representing the college on the court against some of the strongest quintets 1'11 the East. The senior Class has seen the varsity basketball team at our young college grow from an infant to maturity during their four years on the campus and will expect to hear great things about future cage teams of Siena College. The schedule of the In- dians has branched out in these four years from merely a local schedule to include the area covered by New York, New Eng- land and as far south as West Virginia. For a young team facing tremendous odds in an attempt to get its name in the inter, collegiate basketball world, the Siena Col- lege Indians have overcome these odds and are well on their way to making our college a name in the college basketball world. With Coach Hank Bunowski called to the colors, the Athletic Department se- cured the services of a capable new coach with a Ene record to take over the helm at Siena and guide our quintets to Victory. Coach Dan Cunha was a wise Choice to till the vacated post for he rounded out a team from local talent that was plenty hard to beat, even by the best. Coach Cunha worked hard and long with his charges for the tough schedule that lie ahead but after the first game, the student body could see that he had molded a ball club that was extremely worth displaying the colors of the Green and Gold to the intercollegiate world. The Indians Opened their campaign against the Oneonta State Teachers Cola lege Red Raiders and easily took their measure to the tune of 5937. Playing heads up ball and using a fast break the Indians icompletely bathed the visitors, starting with an early lead which was never lost. With Dick Bednarkiewicz lead- Vic Mastriani ' Kayott Wnorowski ing the way, Tucker, Mastriani, W olven arid Magin scored seva en held baskets and three foul shots to lead the Red Raiders 17-2 at the first quarter mark. The second team was sent in shortly thereafter and at half- time the Oneonta quintet had Closed the gap to 26-17. At the end of the third stanza, how- ever, the Indians had piled up 48 points and during the last quarter the second and third string teams drove the score to Sierras history and her followers were to see plenty of good base ketball . before the campaign was to draw to a Close. Fighting a hard fought C011- test against a strong Paterson Teachers quintet, the Siena eagers emerged from their sece 0nd encounter of the young sea- son with a close 41-g7 win. The teams were deadlocked Eve times during the contest and the score was never more than Eve points apart. The big game of the season arrived on Decem- the final gQ-g7. It was a great start for the best season in ber 12, 1941, against the highly Don Connelly eeckuckn Hurley, Captain Walt Pryzbylo A ., ,. t w regarded Villanova Wildcats and it turned out to be a contest that will long be re- membered. It not only was the hrst time that the Indians had tackled a name Club but it resulted in the prestige of Siena, as a basketball school, being doubled. From the standpoint of the spectator, this was the kind of a ball game to watch. The two clubs fought toe to toe for the entire ball game, the lead see-sawing back and forth, resulting in a thrilling victory for the In- dians, 37-34. Dick Bednarkiewicz con- tinued his leading ways by again being the bigr gun in the Siena attack, ringing up a total of 19 points. Hartwick College next fell before the onslaught of the high Hying Mohawks, 39-28, and the final game of 80 the year 1941 found the Indians taking their Efth straight win over the Davis- Elkins team from West Virginia, 34-21. The Friars of Providence College next emerged victorious over the Siena basket- ball team. Providence walked off the floor with the score in their favor, 43-30. The varsity quintet next went on the road to tackle the St. Francis Terriers of Brook- lyn but were forced to return with their second loss of the season, the score read- ing, 47-32. Siena dropped their third straight contest to a well balanced club from St. Anslenfs. The Hawks grabbed the lead early in the contest and held it throughout. The followers were not long in waiting for the Mohawks to get on the winning side for they next en- countered the Scranton Tomcats as the underdog, but turned the tables in a thrilling contest to defeat the Pennsyl- vania team, 33-34. The Siena cagers lost, however, to Paterson State Teachers 011 the New Jersey court. The Teachers took the visitors into town to the tune of 33- 30. Siena returned to Gibbons Hall court for its next contest against the formidable live from Buffalo, the Canisius Grifhns, considered one of the strongest teams in the East when they engaged the Indians. The Grifhns proved too strong for the Indians and returned to their home grounds with a 43-34 win tucked under their belts. The Siena team was within hve points of Canisius at the end of the third stanza but the visitors then sprang ahead to the lead they enjoyed at the final gun. The last home game of the sea- son followed the Hartwick tilt, the game being played against the St. Michaels Club of Vermont. Although the Ver- monters were not too strong, the Indians had a tough time Of it and Captain Howie Tucker plucked a loss out of the air with a beautiful set shot from the center of the court with only seconds remaining. Siena went on the road to complete its 1941-42 schedule, but were forced to drop another contest to St. Anslenfs followed by a loss in three overtimes to Lowell Tex- tile. They kept the trip from being a complete failure by taking the measure of . the Becker College quintet in the last game of the season, 36-34, this game also being a thrilling overtime contest. At the Enish of this season, the In- dians had the distinction of being the hrst team of Siena College to wind up the season with a better than Eve hundred average for the campaign. The Indians went into the 1942-43 campaign with the loss of two startin seniors plus their starting center, Bifl Wolven, and another big man, Guy Childs, both of whom went into the serv- ice. Buster McManus, starting forward of the preceding year7s team was also lost to the squad when he enlisted in the Navy during the early part of the present cam- paign. The loss of these big men left the Indians with a short team that was plenty fast. Their lack of height has not bothered them to date for they have won eight and lost four contests against some of the strongest teams in the East. Iona College was the opening contest of the 1942-43 campaign and they went down easily at the hands of the Mohawks, g6-4o. Hartwick, an old rival of Siena, came into town boasting the strongest quintet out of the Oneonta school in years and really gave the Siena cagers a light for their money. The Indians out- fought them, however, and came out on the long end of the score, 43-35. Paterson Teachers next came to Siena and were easily subdued, 48-33. Arnold and Fort Dix went down before the Indians to make it live straight when the Mohawks hit the road for a three game trip resulting in three straight losses. The Siena quintet couldnt seem to get started on the road and were forced to return home bearing the three defeats. On returning home the Indians took the measure of the Plattsburgh State Teachers quintet followed by an overtime loss to the strong St. Francis of Brooklyn team. Pratt Institute gave the Indians hard fought contest but were forced to leave the court on the short end of a 44-32 count. At the time that this book went to press, the Indians had knocked off one more opponent, Lawrence Tech, and were OH on the road again to try to repeat last yeafs upset over Villanova. ' Junior Varsity: Boffom row, Dugan, Buicb, R. Bailey, I. Bailey, Gratton, W. Clarke, Cameron. Rear row, Kerbelis, Tafro, A. Clarke, Englerf, Kmmf, Cosgroly, Zavisky, Manager. junior Varsity gasAetball EROPPING Freshman basketball from in- tercollegiate competition and substituting a Junior Varsity team seemed to work well for during the 194142 campaign the lay vee team, under the tutelage of Father Anselm Krieger, amassed a record of 1; wins against 4 losses to compile the best percentage of any junior team in the his tory of the college. The Green and Gold Iayvee7s compiled a total of seven hundred and sixteen points for the season, scoring three hun- dred and three Eeld baskets and one hun- dred and ten foul shots. The Junior Var- sity quintet had an offensive average of 47.7, while the defensive average was gga, outscoring their opponents by 14.2 points per game. Basing their attack on a fast passing attack combined with fine bucket play and varying this with a fast breaking at- tack, the Green and Gold squad had lit- tle trouble with any of their opponents. The defense was mainly a man for man- but was also varied with a zone and switching defense on occasrons. The highest total of points yet to be rung up on the Gibbons Hall boards was achieved by the Junior Varsity quintet, when they compiled a total of 71 points against the Sacred Heart team of Troy. The team won eight out of ten games at home and dropped two out of Eve on the road. This record was established against the strongest competition of the area plus a few games in more distant points. The 1942-4g varsity squad is composed mainly of the members of this 1941-42 quintet and they are again doing a nice job as varsity mainstays. Things looked plenty dismal for the io4zv4g Iayvee squad when they appeared for practice at the early part of the season. The talented freshmen in school were moved to the varsity squad, leaving the junior quintet with very little talent. This squad worked hard together, however, and turned the tables on the skeptics by compiling a record of ten wins against one defeat to date for the present campaign. The team is mainly a cooperative quintet that plays very well together. The lone defeat at the hands of the State College Junior Varsity has been avenged, however, with the Siena Iayvees handing them a good trimming in the return game. T hings looked very pessimistic but are now noth- ing but promising for the best record of a Iayvee team at Siena. It looks as it last years Iayvee squad's record is going to be bettered. Varsity Ste Club: Left to rig a,bf Martin, Hurley, Fr. Mamas, Moderator; Hmmmsy, varsity C7415 Pigott, and Mastrimzi. Pretin'mt ......................................................... Vice-Prosia'cnf .. Secretary .......... Treasurer ....... Modemlor ........................ , ........................... a HIS year, the wearers of the Varsity uS organized a club composed entirely of UP' perelass lettermen. 111 this 011C vear, eVi- dences of a progressive society have .been Clearly demone strated. The object of the club is to ustimulate interest and fosv ter high ideals in athletics among the 21111111111 and under graduates of Siena College. Regular meetings have been held where each member is pledged to build and uphold the traditions of Siena and to promote its athletic policies and teams. A constitution with the bye laws enumerated was drawn up and pub- lished. On the hrst Friday of each month, the members meet in the college Chapel and attend Mass and receive Communion 111 a bodV wearing VarsitV letters. These de- votions are offered up for former athletes of Siena now 111 the service. A home bas- ketball ga111e is recognized each year as ........................................... CHARLES HURLEY VICTOR MASTRIANI ........ DAVID MARTIN ............................... JAMES HENNESSY ............. REV. MAURUS FITZGERALD, O.F.M. ho111eee0111i11g game for alumni members of the Club. The 311111131 Varsit1 Dance held in the spring of the V631 is a regular function of the organization. Students look forward to this night as it is always a high- hght 0f the social season of the college. W ith a year of experience as an organization 110w passe ed, the Varsity Club should become one of the important campus groups in the future. Members of the club i11- Clude iiChuck P1111101 Vie Mastriani Iim He1111essy Iim Pigott, Bill Ryan, Dave Martin, Iim MCManus HarrV Kemp Tom C01111e11 K3 0 W 11010117 ski, D011 Connelly, T0111yC0y1e, Moe Gallag her, Frank Renzi Hank- Wiinkler, GerrV Smith and Charlie Pa p.a Former VarsitV Club members serv- ing 111 the armed forces are: Bill VVolven, Bill Magin, Howard Tucker, Iames MC- hianus, Guy Childs and Charlie Papa. 83 L 1 ; , W ; , ,, www.wwwumeWW Mum- Soccer Team: Bottom row, chzi, Ovigizm, Striamsc, Thomas Castellano, coach, ClJaxe, Trella, Connolly. Back, row, Smith, Tesla, Murray, Rinaldi, Retzlajf, and Mirandi. 506681 silencing Fencing Team: Riley, Carter, Zellmcmn and Davey. 84 Senior poll Did IWost for the Class ................................................................................. XVilliam Nolan Nlbst Popular ...................................................................................................... Harrv Coughlin Best Debater ..................................................................................................... XVilliam DeMycr Best Business Man .......................................................................................... Stanley Kerbelis Best Athlete ............................................................................................................ Charles Hurley Best F Iver ......................................................................................................... Francis Harrington Most Consistent ............................................................................................. Theodore Nahow Most Studious ............................................................................................................ Paul Formel Best Politician ...................................................................................................... William Nolan Best Dressed ............................................................................................................... Henry Reiner Most Friendly ...................................................................................................... Louis Lombardi Best Dancer ............................................................................................................... John McGuire Most Witty .......................................................................................... Francis McLaughlin Most Versatile ................................................ Theodore Nahow and Hugh Leaman Most Loquacious ................................ ................................................ .................. S tanlcy Levine Most Active ......................................................................................................... Edward Malone Most Carefree .................................................................................................................. Morris Sax Most Conservative ................................................................................................... Fred Snyder 1X4ost Original ...................................................................................................... Edward Malone MostL Socially Inclined .......................................... Gerald Smith and David Martin Favorite Gir17s School ........................................................................... College of St. Rose Favorite Band ............................................................................................................... Harry James 86 $.9na Saga Staff? Editor-in-Chief EDWARD MALONE Business Manager Associate Editor STANLEY KERBELIS THEODORE NAHOW Assistant NIanager Assistant Editors SAMUEL RAAB XVIILIAM DER IYER Advertising Manager HARRY ZELLMANN IAMES BRANCHE PAUL FORMEL Phottigrgjphm 12$;0r Editorial Assistants - LARK ILLSEY JAMES MORRISON Circulation Manager CHRISTOPHER CLEARY XVILLIAM NOLAN HUGH LEARNAN Chairman of Patrons Committee Sports Editor THOMAS PENDERGAST DAVID MARTIN Evening College Editor I . KATHRYN MILLER l ndergraduate A551st2nts IOI-IN DINGMAN, Junior Moderator FRANCIS FLOOD, Sophomore REV. KENAN O,DONNELL, OFM. GEORGE LETTKO, Freshman jchnowlealgmen ts The Editors and StaH of the Siena Saga wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to the following: Very Rev. Cyprian Mensing, G.PM. Rev. Maurus'Fitzgerald, OFM. Rev. Cyril R'ICGuire, O.F.M. Rev. Fintan Crowley, OFM. Rev. Kenan O,Donnell, OFM. Mr. Lynn Watt of The Greenwood Company The Siena News Gustav Gerlach Miss Dorothy Kemmy Undergraduates Patrons Advertisers Patrons His Excellmcy THE MOST REV. EDMUND F. GIBBONS, D.D. Very Rev. Jerome Dawson, O.F.M. Rt. Rev. Monsignor John L. Glavin Hon. Herbert H. Lehman Hon. Charles Poletti Hon John Boyd Thacher 2nd Hon. Michael J. Walsh Rev. Joseph A. Dunney Franciscan Missionary Union Rt. Rev. Monsignor John L. Reilly Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy Hon. XWilliam T. Byrne Hon. Harry E. Clinton Hon. Erastus Corning 2nd Hon. Julian B. Erway Hon. Michael T. Smith Franciscan Family Circle Rev. Capistran Petrie, O.F.M. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brackley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Branche Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam P. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Cleary Mr. Lawrence J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cuomo Miss Mary W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. C. R. DeMyer Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Devine Mr. William W. Farley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foley Mrs. Lillian F. Formel Mr. Joseph J. Grandon Mr. Roy J. Gregware Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. John T. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hurley Mr. Henry Kaas Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Keeley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerbelis Mr. Peter D. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Learnan Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. W. LeLoup Mrs. Sarah Levine Mrs. Philomena Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Loudis Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Malone Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Manning Mr. and Mrs. William A. Manning Mr. and Mrs. David J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McCaffrey Miss Cecilia M. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John T. McGuire Mr. John Michael Miller Mrs. Concetta Miseno Mr. and Mrs. George T. MCLoughlin Mrs. Margaret Nahow Mrs. Clara Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pemrick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pendergast Mrs. Harry A. Raab Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ray Mrs. Rosella Roberts Mr. Edward A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sax Mrs. Katherine T. Sheehan Mr. Charles Simmons, Jr. Mrs. Margaret M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spellacy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Steiner Mr. Charles H. Touhey Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vavasour Miss Bessie Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walsh Mrs. Bertha Willsey Mrs. Frank J. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zellmann 87 Fonda! Felirifathnm rmd Favored Benedirtiomu -- T0 the Noble Graduates, Class of 1945 REV. DANIEL J. MCCARTHY C o11zpliments 0 f GENERAL BAKIN G CO. Compliments of EVEN IN G STUDENTS DIVISION 89 Compliments of New York Power 86 Light Compliments of Emil J. Nagengast Florist JOHN F. SHANNON INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone Troy 328 48 4th St., Troy, N. Y. KELLY CLOTHES, Inc. Maker to Wearer of Young Mew: Clothes Factory Salesroom 621 River St., Troy, N. Y. PATRICIAN BOWLIN G ALLEYS 340 FIRST ST. Jack O Connor, Manager COMPLIMENTS SIENA JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF SIENA WOMENS ASSOCIATION THOMAS SHERWOOD, JR. COAL Rensselaer, N. Y. Phone 5-3105 Metropolitan Loan Co. 52-54-56 Hudson Ave. Albany, N. Y. uFOR THE DURATION55 We too, have a part to play in this war. The Chartered trips are gone and many other pleasures as Well. Charter coach transportation is limited to the very essen- tials and these are very few. But-when i173 over-WELCOME LINES Will roll again and in a bigger and better way, so let,s all go forward now - and WIN THIS WAR! WELCOME LINES SCHENECTADY, N. Y. JOSEPH REMILLARD CONTRACTOR FOR PLUMBING - HEATING AND LABORATORY INSTALLATIONS IN SIENA COLLEGE BUILDINGS Dial 3-2974 Albany, N. Y. Compliments THE JOHNSON PRESS PRINTERS 0f HERBERTS 17 PHILIP STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of Best Equipped I017 Ofice BUCHEIMS Albany Playdium Bowling Alleys ANYTHING FROM A BUSINESS CARD Cor. Ontario and Park Ave. TO A NEWSPAPER Phone 8-9021 Albany, N. Y. F ;y55K7 . . - W. H. ALLEN CARPET CLEANING The better the Pencil Craftsman, the fussier he is about uniformit of tone, freedom from scratch; Albany Phone 3-2157 grit, smudge, flake or frequent point breakage. Thafs why so 392-398 50. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. many Engineers, Draftsmen and ' Designers insist on WINNER Techno-TONE, bearing the famous 181-year-old A. W. FABER name. We will gladly send All Makes 0f Rugs 8c Carpcfs Shampooed you two FREE samples of your favorite dcgrees. Write PETER MCCABE, Inc. Dept; 19- BUILDER? SUPPLIES B,Way at Dunn Memorial Bridge Dial 3-4441 7W -TONE . DRAWING PENCIL WJWKgDWPMW EABER'ZM mnm A FRIEND Compliments of Telephone 4-2290 Est. 1877 MARSTON 8C SEAMAN WVafcIm and Diamonds of Better Quality 20 S. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. Compliments of CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY H ouse of Quality Furniture HAUFS Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. COLLEGE OF ST. ROSE ALBANY, NEW YORK Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Iosepb Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with Commerce, Music, Nursing or Science as 21 major subject PEDAGOGICAL COURSES FOR TEACHER TRAINING COMPLIMENTS OF HEDRICK BREWIN G COMPAN Y CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. 94 ALBANY GARAGE CO. DODGE - KELVINATOR Address Phone 4-8121 DEPENDABLE FOR 38 YEARS MILK Eatm At Its Best Daxty Pure Bred Guernsey: GRADE A MILK Ask us about our Electra Pasteurized Milk. High temperature, short time Pas- fmrized Mille insures better flavor and more easily digested. 690 Delaware Ave. Tel. 4-6865 ELECTRO PASTEURIZED CUTAWAYS - TUXEDOS For Weddings - Dances - Banquets TO HIRE Complete Outflt $350 Includes Shirt, Collar and Tie Tuxedos $2. 5 0 DeLuxe Tailors Cor. Hamilton and Eagle Street Tel. 5-2485 Established 1914 More Than Ever When College Days Are Over Eh? Enangvlizt IS NEEDED As a' Source of Enlightenment and Information SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR DIOCESAN WEEKLY Business Office 11 No. Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Porter 86 Tracy REAL ESTATE 75 State St. Albany, N. Y. Detroit Supply Co., Inc. 80 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. Automotive am! I ndusfrial Mainfemmrr J44; togmphs
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