. ,1, TM , .: . ' xv .Ws-mtnzaiaTAiammga-gwMaw, .rw . gammy .uf WLVT'II v .' 'ib $ A V . wwgn'mWaWK-WWi 4 ' mummy i . .ynrnmcuar. . ' 'qm-nmwuxucv;nummifk 31an what hath it prnftt a man, if he gain the whale mnrlh, anh mm the 1mm nf hi5 1mm anul? mmw-mh .Mxma WMAimIiav ' Matthe'w xvi. Z6 .V . .- w. mu --l' I-VS'MQINI -. mu... w : -5... - Aw .mx m Ryuuvlv ; ' y. 5; an, 1. a. . x I a t us . w. 9' ni :: a ' ' i': u xH u u. M; . an. a WILLIAM J. FOLEY. Edifor-in-Chief DANIEL W. COSTELLO. Associafe Edifor Siena Col lege Loudonville, New York 930 L ST. r .an:m$ 05..wi n REVEREND CYRIL N. McGUlRE. O.F.M. Vice-Presidenf of Sieno hDeceasch This book is dedicated to a momorygto the memory of a man who witnessed thc birth of Siena College; to thv memory of a man who watched the growth of Siena; to thc memory of a man who nurtured and helped dcvclop its growth. By the untimely death in September, 1948, of the Rev. Cyril Nelson McGuire, O.F.M., Vice-President of Siena College, the student body and the faculty lost one of their finest friends, an eminent scholar and an exemplary priest. Fr. Cyril was born in Buffalo, March 11, 1896, and studied at Canisius College there until the outbreak of World War I put a halt to his education. Following his war service he entered the Franciscan Order in August, 1920, at St. Bonaventure Monastery, Paterson, N. J., and was professed in that order in August, 1921. The revered Siena educator was ordained a priest after completing a course in Sacred Theology in May, 1927. He received a bachelor of arts and master of arts degree at St. Bonaventure College. After his ordination, Fr. Cyril was assigned to teach at Aquinas Institute, Rochester, and the following year was sent to Rome for higher studies. In June, 1934, Fr. Cyril received a degree of Lector Generalis in Sacred Scripture at Rome and was commissioned to teach the subject throughout the world. He labored over a period of years revising the Douai version of the Bible into modern English. Upon his return to this country. Fr. Cyril taught at Butler, N. J., and Croghan, N. Y. He was then sent to the infant Siena College as vice-presi- dent in 1938, shortly after the schools founding. From that time on, his heart and soul were in Siena. In July, 1943, the Very Rev. Bertrand J. Campbell, O.F.M., Minister Provincial of the Holy Name Province, called him to New York to act as his personal secretary and to appoint him to the high office of Treasurer of the Province. But, recognizing his love for Siena, the Provincial released him from his oches, and appointed him to the ofiiee of Vice-President of Siena College in July, 1946. He was later appointed Chairman of Arts by the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., President of Siena College. It was while fulfilling his duties as Chairman of Arts during the strenu- ous fall registration that Fr. Cyril became ill and was called to his eternal reward, after a lifetime spent in serving God. His sudden passing might be summed up in the words of St. Paul the Apostle in his second epistle, the fourth chapter, sixth verse: 9A5 for me, I am already being poured out in sacrifice, and the time of my deliverance is at hand. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith. For the rest, there is laid up for me a crown of justice, which the Lord, the just Judge, will give to me in that day; yet not to me only but also to those who loved His coming? His Excellency' MOST REVEREND EDMUND F. GIBBONS. D.D. Bishop of Albany His Excellency. MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. SCULLY. D.D. Coadiufor Bishop of Albany .n. ,4, -m aw-u-vr -.. w .-. . .-:. .-.,..- ,1; , 3-...me at? r 4m MA A wgn; X THE VERY REVEREND MARK KENNEDY. O.F.M. Presidenf of Siena College REV. XAVIER A. COX. O.F.M. Vice-Presiclenf of Siena College REV. BENEDICT J. DUDLEY. O.F.M. Guardian of H79 Friary REV. THOMAS J. GIBLIN, O.F.M. Treasurer REV. ALBERT A. ANGELO. O.F.M. Dean of Sfudies uga-gmr, qurv mngmzr-r , ...-;.,.r-kw , ,- ., - n 7 REV. RAYMOND F. GOVERN. O.F.M. Regisfrar REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH. O.F.M. Spirifual Direcfor REV. AMBROSE HARAN. O.F.M. Dean of Discipline Seafed af DesH Assisfanfs: REV. ALPHONSUS CONNORS. O.F.M. Sfanding REV. VALERIAN A. CYRS. O.F.M. QeOfed, af Rith PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE CRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 At the end of four years of college study it is well for us to look back in retrospect and consider for a few brief moments the princi- ples underlying our pursuit of a bachelor'is degree in a Catholic college. The philosophy behind our courses seeking the ultimate cause of all things is really the key that opens up to us the treasury that is ours in an education conducted along Catholic lines and principles. iiEducation consists essentially in preparing man for what he must be and for what he must do here, below, in order to obtain the sublime end for which he was created? says Pope Pius XI in his Encyclical Letter on Chris- tian Education of Youth. icIt is clear? says he, What there can be no true education which is not wholly directed to manls last end and that in the present order of Providence, since God has revealed Himself to us in the Person of His Only Begotten Son, Who alone is the Way, the Truth and the Life, there can be no ideally perfect education which is not Christian education? The effects of such principles are seen not only in individuals but in families and society at large. It really works out in attaining the maximum of well being possible here below for human society and in the life to come the Supreme Good itself, God, Who shall be ours for all eternity. The scriptures tell us in Proverbs, 22nd chapter the 6th verse, iiA young man according to his way, even when he is old, he will not depart from it? During your four years you have been taught to use your principal faculties of mem- ory, will and understanding. The solution of every individual problem that may come up has not been handed to you, but the princi- ples by which you can regulate your lives in reference to yourselves, your neighbor, your families and society have been presented to you and by the right use of your mind and will, aided by divine grace you will always know just what is right to be done and with the help of Gods grace will carry it out in effect. The skills that you have acquired in the Arts and Sciences will be but as tools that you will use for the attainment of your maxi- mum well being in this life and your eternal happiness in the next. The knowledge that you have acquired has come to you not only through your own ef- forts, but through the zeal and wisdom and enthusiasm of your teachers who have had a love for their high oche and who have had at heart the true good of each and every one of you. This is true not only of the Franciscan priests who have taught you, but of our excel- lent lay professors who are imbued with high principles and ideals. The realization of all that your teachers have done for you will become greater as time goes on and then you will hold their memory in benediction. Members of the graduating class of 49, I congratulate you in my own name and that of the faculty on the attainment of the honors which have been conferred upon you. I wel- come you all to the ranks of our alumni. Now you are closer to us than ever before because you are as it were sealed with the seal of St. Bernardine of Siena College, which stands impressed on the diploma which bears witness to the degree, the academic degree, which you have won in the halls and laboratories of your Alma Mater, Siena College. FATHER MARK KENNEDY, O.F.M., President. ttl3ll RICHARD E. HUGHES Adviser, Saga Sfaff DANIEL W. COSTELLO Associafe Edifor, Saga Sfaff JOHN F. O'CONNOR Adviser, Saga Sfaff LEO A. POLINSKY Business Manager. Saga Sfaff WILLIAM J. FOLEY Edifor, Saga Sfaff REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, OFJVL, Spiritual Director, Mudvrumr of Mir Junior class, and fucuhy-udvism' to th- gSang staff. Tho staFf wishrs to take this Opportunity to thank Fr. Brondan for his splvndid roopcration :md guidancv towards the successful Complction of this book. Fr. Brvndan, aftvr having assumvd tho dutivs 10ft vacant IIY Fr. john's dcparturc, grr-atly aided and facilitated the work of thc staff. REV. JOHN WEAVER, O.F.M.,f0rmor Spiritual Dirrctm', Mndvrator of tho Svnior class, and faculty-advisvr t0 thr hSagai, staff. Our sinccrvst thanks to Fr. John for tho unselfish giving of his timt' and for his suggestions to tho stafT during the trying months prior to publication. Not only the seniors, but the vntire student body rogrrttrd the departure of Fr. John. We wish him thv grcatost succrss in his new work at St. Elizzihrthis Monastery, Donvvr, Colorado. STAFF MEMBERS CONFER;Seated, left to righf, are: William OiBricn and William Folrry. glanding, left to right, are: Joseph LoCiudico, Rohvrt King and Dan Costello. YEARBOOK TAKES SHAPEgThP Sagah bccomcs a rt'alitv as staH momhvrs Stove Dmchart, John OiConnor, L00 Polinsky, Don Vavasour and Dick Hughos iron out final details. REV. MICHAEL B. McCLOSKEY. O.F.M. Chairman, Arfs Division i 3.; 'J . a: 'x l i REV. HUGO VON BRPZDA, O.F.M. Assoriale Professor of Sociology B.A., University of Louvain, 1928; Candidatv in Political and Social Scioncrs, Ibid., 1929; Licentiate in Political and Social Sciences, Ibid., 1930. REV. WILFRED A. HEPT, O.F.M. Aminant Profexsor of Philowphy HA, St. Bonaventurc Collcgc, 1941: M.A., Ibidq 1946. REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, O.F.M. B.A., M.A., St. 1946. N,vpr REV. ROBERT O1HEA, O.F.M. REV, ERMIN KLAUS, O.F.M. Axsodale Profexxor of English REV, PAUL J. OIAIGNY, O.F.M, Profgsxor of Hislory Associate Professor of Muxic B.A., 1923, St. Bonaventure; M.A., B.A., St. Bonaventure College, B.A., St. Bonaventure College, 1924, St. Bonavt-nture. 1929; Ph.D., 1938, Munster Semi- 1936. nary. REV. RALPH A. KENNEDY, O.F.M. Assotiale Professor of Soriology B.A., St. Bonaventure 1938; MUN, Ibid., 1944'. ALFRED F. MAYHEW Axmviate Profexsor of Political Science and Hixtory B.A., Holy Cross College, M.A., Ibid1, 1927. Assistant Profesxor of Englixh Providence 1940; Collcgo, College, College, Bonaventure 1913; REV. AMBROSE HARAX, O.F.M1 Rm: STANISIAUS K1 BLACKOWSKI, REV. HYACINTH BARXHARDT, REV. MM'RL's FITZGERALD, O.F.M. Amixlanl Prnfmxor of Claxn'ral DEAL 0.17.M.4 Profe'xxor of Iinglz'xh IAULEFWEH I'HHHMW' 1 Phil'LWPIW Prnfrmor 1 thlnmphy BUV, St. Bonavrnturv UUvaC B.A., St. Bonaventurc Collcgv, B.A., 8L Bonavt-nturv College, BUN, St. Bonuvrnturv ColIr-gv, 1929; S,'I1.131,1111111011C L'nivvrsity, 19110; MUNy Ihid, 194-1. 1942: 31.x, Ibid., 1946. 1933: M.A., Ihidq 1924; Ph.D., l932; ALAN Oxford University, Institutr' of Philuxnphy, Lmn'uin Engldnd,1939. Uniw'rsily, Bclgium, 1930. REV. PHILIP A. LAYERl-Z, O.F1M. Ruv. Lmrom MULLER, O.F.M. REV. ALPHONsl's CONNORS, REV. VICTOR F1 ELMER, O.F.M. Inytrurnn' in History Asuu'iulc Professor of Claxsx'ml O1I'V-M- Assistant Proft'xxor of Sociology B.A., St. Bunnvcnturc Collvgv, Languagm -'1-VM 1' W mem-mr 01113711311511 But, St. Bonaventure Collrge, 19713. B..X., $11 Bmmw-nturv Collegc, HA1, St. Bomu'rinturc Collcgc, 19-10. IFHU; 51.11., Ibid., 19113. l938. REV. VALENTINE LONG, O.F.M. REV. DENIS M. ANDERSON, O.F.M. Profexxor of English Imlrudor in Englixh 8A., St. Bonavvnturv Collvgr, B.A., St. Francis College, Brook- 1924; M.A., Ibid., 1926. lyn, 1941; M.A., St. Bonaventure College, 1947. REV. BERTIN F. FRIEL, 01F.M. REV. ALFRED K. LAWLOR, O.F.M. Inslrudor in Philosophy Associate Professor of Education 8A., St. Bonaventure Collvgc, B.A., St. Bonaventure College, 1943. 1932. REV. BEDE A. DAUPHINEE, O.F.M. Assixtant Profesxor of English B.A., St. Bonavcnture 1941; M.A., Ibid., 1945. College, REV. NICHOLAS A. KIEFFER, O.F.M. Axmriate Profesxor of Hisrory B.A., St. Bonaventure 1938; NI.A., Ibid., 19-14. College, REV. NICHOLAS O1BRIEN, O.F.M. Profesmr of Classical Languages B.A., St. Bonaventurr College, 1931; M.A., Columbia Univcrsity, 1937. REV. MATTHEW T. CONLIN, O.F.M. Assisiant Profexmr of English St. Bonaventure College, REV. CASIMIR F. TUMASONIS, REV. WALTER F. ARMIJO, O.F.M. REV. JOHN J. MANNING, O.F.M. REV. ANSELM ROBINSON, O.F.M. O1F-M- Amixtant Professor of Spanish Axxisiant Professor of Philoxophy Assistant Profesxor of Religion B.A., St- Bonaventure COHCSE, B.A., St. Bonavvnturc College, B.A., St. Bonaventure College, B.A., St. Bonaventure College, 1943- 1942; M.A., Ibid., 1946. 1939. 1934. REV. ALAN GLYNN, O.F.M. REV. VALERIAN A1 CYRS, O.F.M. REV. THEOPHANE LEARY, O.F.M. REV. KEVIN WALSH, O.F.M. Instructor in Philosophy Assixtant Professor of Philosophy Professor of Classiral Language; Associale Professor of Philosophy B.A., St. Bonaventure Collegc, B.A., St. Bonaventure College, B.A., St. Bonavvnturc College, 8.5., St. Bonavcnturc College, 1943; M.A., Ibid., 1946. 1942; M.A., Ibid1, 1948. 1923; M.A1, Ibid, 1938. 1928; M.A., mid, 1929. MICHELANGELO DEROSA FRANCIS T. MONAHAN JEREMIAH W. ASHE JAMES F. GRESSLER Assislanl Professor of Spanish Axsixtan-t Profejxor of Political Instrurtor in English Inxlruclor in English and Italian Same and Hwim B.A., Sicna Collt'gr', 1943. 13.5. in Educ, University of Mis- B.A., Syracuse University, 1934; B.S., Georgetown University, 1928; souri, 1941. M.A., Ibid., 1935. M.A., Catholic Univvrsity, 1944. u 1 IX 1 f I HERBERT F. FUERST ROBERT MCPADDEN DR. EGON PLACER RICHARD J. SHEEHY Assislant Proftssor of German Inxlructor in Sociology Iflgismnl Chairman, Aftx Asxixiant Profexsor of Frenrh LL.D., University of Vit'nna, Aus- B.A., University of Notrc Damc, DWWO'U Profesmr 0f SOCIOIOLU B.A., Middk'bury College, 1938; tria, 1922. 1942; M.S. in Social Scivncc, Ford- Dr. Jun, Univvrsity of Vienna, M.A., New York Statc Collogc for ham, 1948. Austria, 1932. Tt'achcrs, 19391 3,, ; 131 EMILIO BUCHACA DOMENIC CARAMAGNA DANIEL J. HORGAN JOHN S. SWEET Ithructor in Spanish Instructor in Spanish and Italian Instructor in English Instructor in Chemixtry E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brook- B.A., Drew University, 1947. B.A., Yale Univcrsity, 1947. B.S., Siena College, 1948. lyn, 1906; LL.B,, New York Law School, 1911. MRS. ANITA R. FLORES JOHN S. HAYFORD Asxociate Librarian Instructor in History B.A., 0011ch of St. Rose, 1925; B.S., Siena College, 1941; M.S., B.S. in Library Science, New York New York State College, 1945. State Collcgc for Teachers, 1939; N. Y. State Permanent Certificate in Librarianship, 1939. REV. CRONAN MULLEN. O.F.M. Chairman, Science Division REV. BENJAMIN KUIIN, O.F,M. REV. CHARLES F. ADAMS,11F.M. REV. LAWRENCE P. RAINVIIJJ-Z, REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, U.PNI. Profesmr of Almhemafirs Profesmr of Chrmislry O.F1M. Axmriatw Profmxor 0f Mallnvnuticx B.A., St. Bonm'rnturv Collcgv, B.S., St. Bonavonturv Collvgc, B.A., St. Bonavvntunr Collvgv, B.A.. St. Bonavvntun' 110111-0413 1928; B.S., Ihid., 1929; 1V1.A., 1934: 31.5., Ibid., 1946. 19411, 1938; 13.8., Ihid, 1940. Ihid., 1930; S.T.B., catholic Uni- versity, 1933. REV. BENEDICT F. RICCARDO, REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, O,F,M. RM'. MARTIN A. HAMIAUSER, REV. MICHAEL V. PERRY, U.PM. - O'P'RI- . Axszkfmzl Chairman of Siirnrv O-LNI- Imlnu'lor in Alalhrnmtim Amount? Profmmr of Bzology Divixinn . :1smriatc Profesmr 0f Alathematics B.A., St. Bnnavvmun' Cnllvm'. B.A., St. Bonavl-nturv Collogc, memmr of 1310104er B.A., St. Bonnvvnturc Collcgv, 19-12. 1939: 31.A.,Ibid, 19:13. B.A., St. Bonzn'vntlm' College, 1939. 19312; P11.D., Cornvll L'nix'rrsity, 1947. JOHN D. Dws'ER SHELDON CHURCH RALPH G. CHAMPAGNE ROLAND A. ALLEN Amoriuir Profesmr of Biology 11511111171! Profmxor of Biolagy Anixlanl Profexmr of Mathemalirx Amistant Professor of Phjm'r: B.A., St. Pctefs College, .Icrsvy B.A., Union Collt'gv, 1931; M1D., C.E., chssvlacr Polytcchnic Insti- 8.5., Siena Collvgc, 1945. City, N. J., 1936; M.S., Fordham Albany Mvdical Collrgc, 193.1. tutc, 1927; RE and L.S., Now University, 1938; Ph.D., Ibid., York State, 1937. 1941. GLENN W. S. HUMPHREYS me Z. POLLARA JOSEPH ALMASI BERNARD A. DUFFY Prnfmmr of Organic Chemixtry Profmmr 0f Physiml Chemistry Axmriare Profmmr of Biology Amodafe Professor of Biology BA SL Bonavcnturv Collr'gc, B1S., Nrwark Collcgv of Enginvor- B.A., Univcrsity of Budapest, B.A., University of Alabama, 1937: M.S,, Ihid., 1938, ing, 1937; Ph.D., Rvnsselaur Poly- 1931; D.Eng., Univt-rsily of Karls- 1936: M.D., Albany Mt-dical Col- tK-Chnic Instituu-, 1948. rhun', 1937, lrgr, 19-10. Kay. WILLIAM F, GLASHEEN HUGH F. WALSH FABIAN LIONETTI WILLIAM S. KELLY Instrurior in Biology Inslructor in Physics Auociate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry B.S., St. Bonaventure Collcgc, B.S., Siena College, 1943. B.A., NCW York University, 1943; B.S., Siena College, 1946. 1947, M.S., New York University, 1945; Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitutc, 1948. EDMUND F. BENNETT ROBERT J. STEWART GEORGE F. WILL DONALD B. CONNEI.LY Imlructor in Alalhematic: Instrurtor in Chemistry Anistmzl Profesxor of Arlalhematim Imlrucfor in Physics B.A., Mount Saint Manfs Collcgv, B.S., Sicna Collcgc, 19916. 13.8., U. S. Military Academy, B.S., Siena Collcgc, 1947. 1936; M.A., New York State C101- 1928. legc for Teachers, 1948. DR. JOSEPH A. BUFF Chairman, Business Division a REV. MAURUS A. KENNEDY, WILLIAM F. MURPHY JAY C. O1BRIEN O'F-M- Instructor in Business Mathematics Inslructor in Business Law Associate Professor of Finance B.A., J. WILLARD FRAMENT Instructor in Business Law Manhattan College, 1936; B.A., Union College, 1939; LL.B., B.A., New York State College for B.A., St. Bonavcnturc College, B.B.A., Siena College, 1946. Albany Law School, 1942. 1938; M.B.A., Wharton School of Commerce, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1946. Teachers, 1940: LL.B,, Albany Law School, 1946. RODRIGO RODRIGUEZ JOHN HASTINGS Instrurfor in Eronomics Assislant Professor of Accounting B.S. in Economics, Siena College, B.A., Columbia University, 1931; 1943. M.A., Ibid, 1932; B.B.A,, Sicna College, 1942; C.P.A., State of New York, 1947. 1:: 2? i g JEROME WALTON ALEXANDER SHEREMETA CARL DONSBACH THOMAS W. VARDEN Profexsor of Stalixtics and Business Instructor in Accounting Assislanl Profeswr of Accounting Inslructor in Accounting Ma'themattcs C.P.A,, State of New York, 1942. 3.5., in Business Administration, B.S. in Business, Manhattan Col- B.A., Catholic University, 1931; Rensselaer Polytcchnic Institute, lege,1934. M.A., Ibid., 1933. 1936; M.B.A., Ibid., 1939. 1 : ,5 1 . f x . g 1 ,1 RUSSELL E. NEWKIRK JOHN LOOBY Associate Profemor of Businen Law Asxociate Profesmr of Business Law B.A., Hamilton College, 1939; LL.B., Albany Law School, 1919. LL.B., Albany Law School, 1942. DAVID COLBERT SIDNEY URBACH CHARLES R. HAYNES JOHN E. BURKE Axxistanl Chairman. Businexs Inshurtor in xhcounting lnxtrurtor in Arcounting Insirurtor in Accounting Divixion: Prefmor 0f Arwuming B.S. in Education, Nt-w York Uni- 3.5., Union Collng, 1935. B.B1A., Siena College, 1947. Ph.B., Brown Univorsity, 1929; varsity, 1939; C.P.A., Statc of M.A., Ihid., 1931. New York, 1941. JOHN E. Comms FRANCIS F. BUFF Inxtrurfor in Anaunling Amistmz! Prafexsor 0f Economicx 8.5. in Commvrco. va York State 38. in Economics, St. Marys Col- Collvgc for Trafhvrs, 1939; MS. lege, 19116; M.S., St. Bonaventure in Ed, SyrnCuSL' Univvrsity, 1941. COHCgl', 1941. a , , s .. . M'X'PfEHP'tUtw'sAUhn-w. lsuMM 1 Vs v.3, ,-x 11.3 v sub. 9573199525? th n.,.i.t .u I. Hi ..i, quinitthr Jz'y-mw .A...,i..4 i .,'4..,... I'M yvmk-uxDaquff'Ifit hmHaf'trwW' 399;:ka JuiIm-L: www.to'vi ...,.e.. ; :w 2:5gmpuguytiwwa .--Aua.m.....umw v-n-I'V'n' ' H , L.1I.,T..g..-xen.,.s. .. J.Vvul Erna umm'ifi-ii M. . . M mm , budnu m. .. um- ssq-amunuud 9....i.-i . l-'hnv'! rnv'v- x. mag .-. um . a... u. aru- '63 y- ml..- a mu u'. Herewith follows the most popular section in any yearbook-the section Mm which is of first interest to the gradu- ate, his mother and father, brother and sister and the girl in his life. And later on, this is the section which Siena 1949 will show proudly to his children -Siena 19??. lntroducing-the class of 1949 of Siena College. 11in ' I rAr-nvirt'hndm: M. d' V ttMs-Vru l 1, ' t . m... mami9 IwL-M. . , meaium .r'c-vffV:Axumgmgguf'm Wmmme-x J5 . rsgmggyxuwu um: . Fui fiiiwri,';115'u Wrin; ;-.. ,. - v 95; 't'lf'kzow-h V ., Mk e W :1 Mi i ti ?.?.FQEC-m , ' ' 'Wrm es y. 41; r r ', mu .. ' ' . , ,V ii i l r3 i1. CLASS '4 joscph A. Abbott Alberta L. Ackart William W. Adams John J. Ahcrn B.A. in English B.A. in Sociology RA. in Sociology BS. in Economics Prt'sidont, Sivnu Vt-trmns Club, Social Scivncv Forum 1945 Sigma Omega Social Science Forum Spanish Club Sports Editor Sivna vas Editorial Stag Sicna News Dcran Akullian Frederick Joseph Alston Loo A. Ambuhl Patrick John Amodco BJSA. in Accounting BA. in Soviologx' B.S in Economics EBA. in Artounting Busim'ss Club Simm Businvss SOCit'tY Spanish Club Junior Prom Committm' Vincent J. Amrod James Anmnc Ira S. Apple B,B,AS in Accounting BS. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting Business Club Spanish Club Tn'nnis Tram Sicna Businvss Socictv Robert E. Baker W'illiam F. Banks Robert W. Barito BA. in Modern Languagos BS in Chvmistry 8.8 in Chrmistry Roger Bacon Math Club, Pres. S 3 3 S john Bachinsky BS. in Economics Borkshirv Club, Treasurvr Rod and Gun Club, Vicv-Prt-SS Sivna Businr'ss Socimv John C. Bastian, Jr. BS. in Economics Richard W. Becker B.SA in Economics Siena Business Society John E. Benson, Jr. 13.5. in Economics Busincss Club Trcasurcr 0f Sophomore Class Glcc Club Third Order Cheerleader wk wwwM Ixsmwmf A; : CLASS '49 NIichacl P. Behuniak B.B.A. in Accounting Donald J. Beckert BiB.A. in Accounting Debating Socicty Business Society Whois Who Among Studcnts in American Colleges and Universitifs john F. Bergen BA. in Sociology Joseph Patrick Benson B.B.A. in Accounting Business Club Social Science Forum Harold Bcltzer B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Busincss Society, Vice-Pres. Business Managfr, Sicna News joseph F. Bernardin BS. in Pre-Dental iBiologyi Chemistry Club Gregor Mendel Society Roger Bacon Club Joseph M. Biancc HS. in livnnomics Signm Unn-gn Alfred L. Bisnctl BS. in Iironomics Cuw-ntrx' Plux'vrs Arlhur A. Bianchi B.EA. in Accounting W'htu's Who Among Sludcnls in Amvrimn Colleges Unn'vrsitivs Spanish Club, Pn-s. Edward C. Bochm B.B.A. in Accounting and :55 Michael Louis Bianco BA. in Sociologv Italian Club Eric F. Bogdanowicz B.B.A. in Accounting ths Who Among Students in Amcrican Cullrgvs and Universitivs Vnrsitv Busc-ball Varsitx' Baskvthall, Mgr. John B. Bird HS. in Phwics Instrunn'nt Socivtv of Amrricu Chrmistry Club Thoodorc A. Boulhillicr B.B.A. in Accounting Businvss Club Sovial Stivncc Forum Spanish Club 57 CLASS'49 John B. Brady Warren S. Brundige James H. Burgess William Joseph Burke B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting BA. in Sociology B.S. in Economics Business Society Business Club Spanish Club German Club Junior Prom Committee John 0. Burns Louis E. Brusie Fred E. Bushhouse. Jr. john J. Cahill B.B.A. in Accounting BAB.A. in Accounting BA. in Classical Languages B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Busincss Society Anti-Communism Commission Mariology D. William Cahill B.S. in lit'onomirs Tvnnis Tram Covcmrx' Plawrs Spanish Club Howard F. Carbcrry B.B.A. in Accounting Sivna Business Socivty Bruno L. Caldaro B.S. in Physics Ilmrumrm SOCiPlY of Amvricu Mortimer James Carpenter BA. in English Sivna News America V. Calogcro B.S. in Prv-Mod Gamma M u Sigma James I. Carroll B.S. in Economics Studr'nt Senatc, Trcus. Covvntn' Players Radio Guild Busincss Club Snack Bar, Mgr. Who's Who Among 1$7 in Amt-rican Umvcrsitirs Collcgcs Studvms 11nd Edith Marie Caravatta BA. in Sociologv Sigma Omega Rogvr Bacon Mmh Club Lawrence J. Ccrri BA. in English Covvntrx' Players Spanish Club Intru-Murul Bowling Lrngur Associatc Editor, vavrwyck Mag. Sitna News Sports Editor, Sivnn Nrws Catherine A. Cheles B.A. in English Art Show, First Award Sigma Omega Otto Ciavardoni B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society 1m x mg; g, Guy N. Childs B.S. in Economics Varsity Basketball William Francis Cichy B.B.A. in Accounting aim CLASS '49 Edward J. Chiplock B.S. in Economics Stanley J. Cieszynski B.A. in Sociology Thomas G. Chryssanthis B.A. in Sociology John Gregory Colc B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega Armand Como BA, in Journalism Editor of Brvvrvu i'k StafY Mt'mbvr, Sicnu News Advisory Board, Saga Robert Joseph Corrigan l'LX. in Historx' Third Order of St Francis AnIi-Uommunist Committm' Cnnfmtm'nitv 0f MOIhIT of Good CmuKil Sit'nn Drbuling Club History Forum Joseph W. Connor B.A. in Sociologx' Intramural Softball Class Buskvlhall Bowling Lrugut' Donald J. Casgro BS. in Biologv Gamma M 1: Sigma Edward A. Connors B.B..-X in Avcounting 13.8,, Ucm'qt-town L1, 192W Harold Cosgrove HS in Economics Simm Businrss SOCil'IV Rod and Gun Club Spanish Club Socml Sncnm- Forum Siewaonegc Library Robert W. Copeland BA. in English Hand Uhmnistry Club Daniel Varrcn Coslcllo B..X. in English Sivna Nt-ws Sm'inl SCil'llU' Forum Saga Staff CLASS '49 John D. Cronin Edward Leo Cummings William J. Cunningham Sylvester F. Currier BS. in Sociology B.S. in Mathematics 3.8. in Chemistry B.B.A. in Accounting Sivna Social Forum Siena Business Society Sigma Omega Adirondack Club, ViCc-Prcsidcnt Abram J. Cutler Ruth Mary Dalton Leo T. Duly Raymond O. Danscrcau B.B4A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics 13.8. in Economics BA. in Sociology Businvss Club Spanish Club George Danyla Loo P. Dczm Ruth Dorothea Dcfzmdorf Hcrhc-rt Dc Frccst BS. in EIonomirs B.EA. in Accounting BUN in Sociologx' But in Englidl Social Scicncr Forum Cm'vntry Pluyvrs Sigma Onlt'gu Whuk VHw Among Studt'nts in Anmrirun Collvgvs 21nd l'niw-Isitirs VVillianl J. Delaney William R. Dcllingcr John J. De Long Ernest A. Dc Mclrc 13.3. in Economics BS. in Clu-mistn' B.B.A. in Accounting B.S in Physics Slum News Instrumvnt Sociz-ty 0f Amvnva 41 James Henry Dempsey B.S. in Mathematics Concert Band Glee Club Mathematics Club Coventry Players Instrument Society of America sttern N. Y. Club Raymond J. Devlin B.B.A. in Accounting Treasurer, Siena Business Society Spanish Club Louis Gazeley De Russo B.S. in Pre-Mcd Gamma Mu Sigma Albert S. Di Bella B.S. in Economics CLASS '49 Paul L. Descll B.S. in Pre-Mcd Coventry Playcrs Stephen John Dinehart BA. in History Dclr'gatc to National Student Association Vicc-Prcsidcnt New York State National Student Association President of Confraternity of Mother of Good Counsel Saga StaH Anti-Communism Commission of N.F C.C.S. History Forum Forensic Society Courkcn George Dcukmcjian BA. in Sociology Baseball, Mgr. Siena Social Science Forum Paul James Doherty B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Business Society m; 4x Anthony J. Domeika, Jr. Robert Dominclli Cornelius Peter Donovan James Robert Donovan B.B.A. in Accounting B.BAA. in Accounting BA in English 13.8. in Biology Sicna Business Society Business Club Bcrthold Schwartz Chrmistry Club Spanish Club Intramural Sports Gamma Mu Sigma John Francis Donovan John D. Dooley Charles Doyle Arthur F. Dugan B.B.A. in Accounting BS. in Economics ERA. in Accounting . . B.B.A. in Accounting ths Who Among Students Mctropohtan Club, Pl'CSldEnt in American Collcges and Universities s 43 s CLASS '49 Marion F. Duncovick William E. Dunn Thomas J. Eckcl Stanley B. Eisenbcrg B.S. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in PI'C-MCd B.B.A. in Accounting Business Club Biology Socicty Roger Bacon Math Club Chemistry Club Sicna Business Society Alfred J. Eldridge Patrick John Ellis John T. English Leon Feltman B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting RA. in English BS. in Prc-Med Adirondack Club Studcnt Senate Coventry Players Spanish Club Intra-Mural Sports Bcverwyck Magazine Business Society Feature Editor, Sicna News Editorial Staff, Yearbook Alan A. Fenton BAB.A. in Accounting Sicna Business Society Robert A. Fitz-jamcs BA. in Social Science Gerald F. Finn BA. in English Thomas H. Fitzgerald 8.8. in Economics Metropolitan Club Track Team K 45 s Raymond T. Finnan BA. in Social Science Earle E. Flait B.As in English Peter A. Fiore BA. in English Student Sonata Saga Staff Confratcrnity of Our Good Council Dvan's List Adirondack Club Jerome Flax BA. in English Spanish Club Bcverwyck Magazine Lady 0f Robert J. Flores B.A. in English Coventrv Players Library Assistant James J. Forth B.S. in Mathematics Instrument Society Rogcr Bacon Math. Club John A. Fogarty B.S. in PrC-MCd Chemistry Club Radio Club Roger Fortin B.S. in Economics CLASS '49 William J. Foley B.A. in English Varsity Baseball Editor, Saga Sports Editor, Siena News Edward J. Foyc B.A. in English 0190 Club Covcntrs' Playrrs Yearbook Siena Opera Forum Charles E. Fortier B.S. in Economics Intra-IVIural Baskvtball Mariologv Adirondack Club Eugene J. Frank B.S. in Economics Rodger John Fryer B.S. in Eronomit's John B. Garrett BS. in MuthL-mzltics InstrumL-nt Society Math. Socivtv Roger Bacon Club Joseph Edwin Funnel! B.S. in Prv-M'Cd Mariologx' Club Wintvr Sports Club Edward T. Genhofer BS. in Economics 1 47 W'illiam F. Gaany BA. in English Frcshman Baskvtball Opera Forum Harold M. Gilbert HS. in Pl'c-Mr3d Corman Club Chemistrv Club Biologv Club Instrument Socictx' 0f Amvriczl Abe A. Gaics B.B.A. in Atcounting Si: n11 Businvss Sotivtv john E. Gilmartin 15.5. in Prc-IVIt'd Wmtvrn va York Club Wcsu-m Ncw York Club, Pn-s Gamma Mu Sigma Kenneth Gilmor B.S. in Biology Biology Club Harold Goodman BEA. in Accountingr Band Businessmvn's Club Morris Glickman B.B.A. in Accounting Siona Busim-ss Socit'tx' David Gordon B.B.A. in Accounting Businvss Club CLASS '49 Francis Going B.B.A. in Accounting Edward Leon Grabkow ski EBA. in Acounting Sirna Businvss Socit'ty John W. Gonya B.B.A. in Accounting Business Club Cornelius L. Gray BA. in Prc-Law John D. Grego BS. in Biologv Simm Band Sivna Cnllcgians Adclard Francis Hanlcy B.A. in English Niariologv Club Siena Oprra Forum Track Tram Cough T. Grimes BS. in Economics Daniel F. Harmon, Jr. RA. in Sociologv Social Scir-ncv Forum John .I- Guzy B.B.A. in Accounting Richard C. Harris B.S. in Evonomics .19 Charlcs R. Halslcad BA. in Magna Cum Luudt' Whn's Who Among Studt'nts in Amorit'an Collt-gvs Univvrsitics Gvrmun Club Aviation Club Historx' Club Mvtropolitan Cluh Social Scicnn- Furum William J. Hart B,B.A. in Accounting Businn-ss Club 11nd CLASS '49 Thomas M. Haselsteinor Donald Patrick Havern Maureen R. Healy William F. chcrt B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociologv B.B.A. in Accounting BA. in Sociologv Concert Band Concert Band Social Scirnco Forum Club Dancv Band Social Sciencc Forum Robert Joseph Heddcrman Walter R. chningson Victor C. Hcrlchy Holm Hinrichs B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Economics BS. in ECOnomics B.S. in Chemistrv Chcmistn' Club Spanish Club SnO-Ball Dance Committov Chccrlcadvr Rific Club Third Ordcr Of St. Francis Social Science Forum George H. Holes BA. in English Richard E. Hughes BA. in English Advisor to Saga StaHr Sivna Ncws Editor Bcvcrwyck Editor Chrvrlcadcr German Club Wintorsports Club Edward J. Holland B.B.A in Accounting Business Club John J. Hunter B.A. in Nlodvrn Languagrs James F. Horn 13.5. in Economics John T. Ilacqua B.B.A. in Accounting 51 John R. Howard B.E. in Economics Ccrman Club Business Club Arthur P. Irving. Jr. BA, in Journalism Sicna Ncws Editor Spanish Club Adirondack Club Third Ordvr of St. Francis Class Gift CommittL-c CLASS '49 John .I- lsahol Michael E. Ilm William D. Johnson Harris B. .Iones BS. in Perrd B.B.A. in Accounting B.EA. in Accounting BA. in Histnrv Simm Busim'ss Sovit'tx, Opvm Forum CIH- Club Covt-mn' Pluwrs Spanish Club .Iohn Joseph .onco John R. Joyner Thcophil C. Kazmicrczak Edward T. Kennedy BA. in Sociologx BA, in Soriulom PLHA. in Business B.B.AX. in .Xtrouminq limim-ss Club Sir'na Businvss Sofictv Ilosrph C. Kennedy ILA. in Sociolugv Crrmzm Club Sm'lzll Sclrnn- Forum William J. Kilgallon B.A. in Accounting Sit-nzl Busincss Socit'h', Pros. Margarct Kennedy ILX. in English Idvul Sit-nu Woman Sigma Olm'gu Covvntry Plaw'rs William 1. Kennedy B.A. in English Exvcutivc Editor, Sit'na vas Past Associate Editor, vat-rWVCk Prvss RL-prc-scmzltiw, Studcnt Who's Who Among Studrnls St-natt- in Alnvrican Collvgvs Umw'l'snu-s Robert F. King 11A, in English Spanish Club, Sm: szriologx Commiltc-v Yt'arhouk and Simm Bowling Tvam Bernard F. Kitrick HS. in Economics Sirnzl Businvss SOCiPtV 53 Danicl T. Kicff B.EA. in Accounting Sigma Onwgn Business Club Adirondack Club Spanish Club Confratcrnin' Daniel Klepak B.EA. in Accounting CLASS '49 Harry A. Koshgarian Arnold Koslow .lohn Kowansky John C. Krambuhl BS. in Economics B.S. in Economics 15.5. in Phx'sics 8.5. in Economics Instrumvnt Socivh' of Amnrica Lawrence J. La Belle William L. La Gassc Edward 1. Lcahy 8.5. in Economics BS. in Pertd B.S. in Phx'sics Bvrthold Schwartz Chemistry Club Cht-mistrv Club Joseph F. Laden B.B.A. in Accounting Gordon Levy BA. in Sociology Social Science Forum History Club John Gerald Liggero BS. in Economics Paul A. Le Cuycr 8.5, in Economifs John J. Lockhart EBA. in Accounting German Club Business Club Earl V. Lester B.EA. in Accounting Joseph Michael LoGiudicc B.S. in Biologv Saga Riflv Tcam Gamma Mu Sigma Sigma Omvga 55 $ H. Herbert Licpmann B.B.A. in Accounting Charles Lombardo B.S. in Economics Sivna Business Socimx' CLASS '49 Elizabeth C. Lyons Donald j. McCaHerty Henry .Ioseph hIcCarthy Anne T. NICGowan B.I$.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociologv B.S. in Economics B.A, in English Basketball, Mgr. Simm Busim-ss Socivty Coventry Playcrs Studcnt Srnatv, Rvprvsrntativc Spamsh Club Slgma Omvga R d; d G Cl b Golf Team, Capt 0 in un U Spanish Club Bowling Team John F. McGrath Bernard J. McHugh. Jr. jamcs B. McHugh George F. McKittrick B.S. in Prc-Mvd B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics B.S. in Niathrmntics RiHC Club Mathematics Club Grvgor Ml'ndrl Biology Society Brrthold Swartz Chemistry Society Sports Editor, Sicna News John B. Madden. Jr. HS in Economics 1.1m N'nCP F. Malloy BA. in Sociolom' John M. Maginn BS. in Economics Raymond J. Manny BS. in Ecumnnics Student Srnntv, Vicv-Prvs, Basketball Vt-t's Club Sirna Busim-ss Surirtx' Junior Prom Committw Bowling and Softball Imuum- K :37 Francis Cronin Maguirc BA. in English Confrutrrnitx Opr'm Forum Rifh- Club Raymond R. Marchzmd B.EA. in Arruunting Sit-nzl Nrws Studt-nt Sumn- Sit-nn Busilwss Socit-h' Bummrt and Dnnm- Am-nt James Thomas lehar BS. in Biologx Gamma Mu Sigma William Marin B,B.A. in Amwmnting CLASS '49 Walter R. Markham William R. Markham Michael Marotta, Jr. Gordon E. Martin B.S. in Physics B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting Instrument Society of Amcricu Busincss Club German Club Business Club Math. Club Roger Bacon Society Peter A. Martin, Jr. Lawrencc A. Mason Michael J. Mastrianni William F. Meacham B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Economics B.S. in Physics B.S. in thsirs Svnior Class, Sec. Math Club Pros, Adirondack Club Instrument Socioty of America Class Gift Committvv, Chairman Coventry Players Sivna Business Socictv John B. Mcany BSA. in Social Scirncrs Social Scicncc Forum James V. hlikucki B.EA. in Accounting NIichacl Rlclas BS in Biologx' Chcmistrv Club Biologv Club Gerald J. Minchan B.B.A. in Accounting Si?na Busincss SOCiClV Joseph N. Mcrtz BA. in Sotiologv John E. Mitch 8.8. in Mathrmatics K 59 S Joseph R. Bletzgcr. Jr. BS. in Economics Band Sivnu Collt'gizms Rod and Gun Club Robert Michael Mockrish B.A. in Historv Freshman Basketball Forum History Howard F. Nloorc B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Business Socivtv William J. Murphy BA. in Sociology Spanish Club Social SCic-nw Forum Stanley S. Nlotkowicz EBA. in Accounting Albert L. Niurray Busirwss Club BS. in Economics CLASS '49 Gerald P. Mullancy BS. in Physics Francis J. Murray 3.3. in Economivs Sirna Business Society Rod and Gun Club Frederick J. Murphy B.A. in Sociologv Crivcntry Plavvrs Socrr'tan, Junior Class James G. Blurray BEA. in Accounting ,lohn Nobcrini B.S. in Mathematics John F. O,Connor B.EA. in Accounting Who's Who Among in Ammitan Universitit-s Pros. Junior Class Intramural Sports Senior Class Pros. Saga Yearbook Staff Student Senate Coventrx Players Siena Busincss Socieh Class Gift Cmnmittvt' Students Collt-gcs and Erhard ,l. Nolan B.B.A. in Accounting,, Business Socictv Western New York Club Michael Oficsh B.B A. in Accounting Sienn Businvss Socivtx 61 Richard E. Noonan B.B.A. in Accounting GKTIIHIH Club Businvss Socu'ty Donald O'Hare B.S. in thsics Instrument Socictx' 0f Amvrica Mathvmatics Club Class Gift Committvc James J. O'Brien B.B.A. in Accounting Busim-ss Club Spanish Club Tvnnis Tram John E. O Her0n B.S. in Economics Francis 1. O'Rourkc BRA. in Arrmmling Class Historian Richard E. O'Toolc BS. in Phxsim Instrumvm Surit'tV 0f Amvriui Dom Thomas Orsini BA. in English Sima News Student Senate Sigma Omcga A. Leon Owcns B.B. X in Accounting Spanish Club Sivnu Business Sorivtx Wintrrsports Club CLASS '49 joseph A. O'Sullivan EBA. in Accounting Busim'ss Societx' Allen A. Page HS. in Nlathfmatics 'I x'v;1s. I unior Class Prom Dance Commitlrv Danicl F. O'Toole RA. in Surinlngv Band Vocalist RiHv Tram Nicholas Pallotta B.EA. in Accounting Sicna Busim-ss Sncivtx Carmen A. Paducci B.B.A. in Accounting William Thomas Parry B.A. in Sociology Spanish Club Glcr Club Opera Forum Anthony Papa B.B.A. in Accounting Michael ,I. Pascual BS. in Mathvmatics 63 ? Albert Paparian BB.A. in Accounting Businvss Club Larry J. Patlen BS. in Economics John Pappas HS in Prc-Mvd Junior Class Prom Committcv Gregor Mendel Socit'ty Glcv Club Bcrthold Schwartz Club Norman M. Paul B.A. in English Siona Ncws Sigma Omega CLASS '49 Eugene A. Paulicn William P. Pelgrin James Thomas Pemrick Vincent F. Pcnnisi B.B.A. in Accounting BJLN in Arvouming B.B.A. in Accounting B,B.A. in Accounting Siena Business Socictx Sicna Business Societv George T. Pcrraudin, ,Ir. Thomas F. Pcrry Thomas E. Pcllcy Richard L. Pcvcrly 3.8. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting BBA. in Accounting Siena Band Spanish Club Simm Businvss Socivtx Sicna Collrgians Orchestra Business Socirh Who's Who Among Studvnts in Amvriczm Collt-ges and Universitivs Michael Pinchuk B.B.A. in Accounting Joseph B. Pitts B.S. in Prc-Med s Saga Staff Gamma Mu Sigma W'cllington J. Pindar B.S. in Prv-Mvd Biology Club Theodore M. Pochily B.S. in Chemistry Chemistry Club George John Pipcntacos B.A. in Sociology Secretary, Studvnt Senate Sicna Social Science Forum Leo A. Polinsky B.S. in Economics Idcal Siena Man ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Saga. Staff, Business Managcr Student Scnatr, Secretary Basketball, Tickvt Manager Sophomore Class, Presidrnt Siena Business Society Social Scicncc Forum Adirondack Club Junior Prom Dance Committee Glce Club Coventry Players Q 65 s Louis J. Pitnell BA. in English Charles J. Powers B.S. in Prv-Mrd Sicna vas Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club Gamma Mu Sigma Richard H. Powers BS. in Economics Whoqs Who Among Collrgcs in American Umversmcs Nelson R. Quackcnbush B.B.A. in Accounting Students and Robert Provost B.S. in Economics Sicna Business Society Track Team Joseph William Quinn B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Business Society mfiy Q CLASS '49 John F. Purcell B.A. in Sociology Social Scienct Forum Glut Club Sigma Omcga Thomas A. Quinn B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Busincss Society William H. Purcell B.EA. in Accounting Senior Dance Committcc Edward IVI. Rafferty 15.5. in Biology Gamma Mu Sigma Conrad A. Rissbcrgcr HS. in Prv-IWCd Vishcr Homer Root EBA. in Accounting Ralph Rcdfcrn Robinson B.B.A. in Accounting Sivnn Busim-ss Socicty ths Who Among Students in American Collogrs and Uniwrsitit's Paul Ropitzky BS. in Physics Cx'rmzm Club Instrumvnt Sociotv 0f Anu'rica K 67 Lawrence Rovkwood BS. in Economics Wintt-rsports Club Solomon Roscnfcld B.B.A. in Accounting Siona Busim'ss Socivtx' Gvrmzm Club Edward T. Romanzo B.B.A. in Accounting Busincss Club Sidney Roth B.B.A. in Accounting Alfred Eugene chzi 8.5. in Economics Social Scivncc Forum Class Plav English Pageant Spanish Club Raymond E. RctzlaH' BUN in English Joseph E. Rest B.B.As in Accounting Business Socictv Rod and Gun Club Freshman leskctball James L. Reynods B.B.A. in Accounting Businvss Socivtx' CLASS '49 Philip A. Rvsllfo BUN in Snriologs Sorial SCiI'nCC Forum Louis Richard Riccio Spanish Club BS. in Biologv Alfred Rt'stifo HS. in Chmnistn' Mathvmatics Club Sicna Opera Forum Edward P. Rice BS. in Economics Varsitx' Bxlsvball Jack H. Rothstcin B.B.A. in Accounting Leo F. Ryan BS. in Economics Samuel L. Rowley 3.8. in Economics Cht'rrlcadrr Bowling valguv Joseph J. Scaravillo 8.8. in Sociology P1 cs , Italian Club Varsitv Club Wcstvrn New York Club 69 Donald 1U. Russ BS. in Economics Who's Who Among Studrnts in Amvrican Collrgt-s and Universitit's Varsity Baskotball Vursitv Track N.F.C C.S. Third OrdH' of St. Francis Siona Business Socivtv Varsitv Lvttcr Club Prcs., Studcnt Svnatv Sigma Omvga N.S.A. Italian Club Aviation Club Circulation Mgr., Simm vas Donald L. Schacfcr BS. in thsics Instrument Socirty of Amvrim Bcvorwyck StaH John P. Ryan B.S. in Et'onomics Sivna Busim'ss Society Robert W. Schacfcr BS. in Chomistrx' Band English Pagvnt Vicv-Prt's., Chmnistrv Sm'ivtv ths Who Among Studvnts in Anwrican ColIt-gcs and Universities Hugh NI. Smith B.A. in English Soccer Team Coach ths Who Among Stuants in American Colleges and Umvrrsmvs Raymond Joseph Smith B,B.A. in Accounting F. Victor Spraggins B.B.A. in Accounting Alphonse W. Soris BS. in Physics Rogor Bacon Mathvmntics Club Siona Businvss SocivtV German Club CLASS '49 William Robert Smith B.S. in Economics John J. Solar, Jr. B.B.A. in Accounting Edward Francis Strella B.BA. in Avcounting Edmund S. Stcmer B.B.A. in Accounting Spanish Club Band Sivnu Business Society Isadore Schultz BBA. in Accounting John chry Service B.B.A. in Amounting Martin Schumcr BS. in Biology Gamma Mu Sigma Chvmistrv Club Metropolitan Club James C. Sharkey 8.8. in Economics Coventry Players Debating Club Mariology Commission Slena Busmvss Society Russell Scchendorf B.S. in Pro-Med Prvs., Gamma Mu Sigma, Biologv Society Trvas., Chemistry Socicty ths Who Among Students in Amrrican Collvgvs and Univvrsities Morton Joseph Shaye B.B.A. in Accounting Sivna Business Sociotv 71 Richard Seib B.B.A. in Accounting Sirna Busincss Society Edward R. Sheppic B.B.A. in Accounting Third Order of St. Francis Social Scioncr Forum John T. Sherlock B.B.A. in Accounting Albert 1. Skavina HS. in Economics Business Club William J. Shields BS. in Prv-Dontal Golf Tram Frank O. Sloan B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Business Society CLASS '49 Kcnncth F. Sicrlcja 8.8. in Economics Spanish Club Busincss Club Alfred E. Smith BsBsA. in Accounting Spanish Club 9;: Kenneth J. Siple B.S. in Economics George A. Smith B.B.A. in Accounting Kg? Robert G. Sudmycr B.B.:X. in Aftuuming John F. Tanscy BA. in Sociologx' Thaddeus B. Szymanski B.B.A. in Avcounting Roy F. Tario BA. in English Sivna News Social Scivncc Forum Spanish Club Saga Staff 73 Arthur Takcs HBMV in Acrmmting John ,Ioseph Taylor HS in Phx'sics Instrumrnt Socivh 0f .hnvrim Mathrmatirs Club Richard A. Tammy B.A. in Sociologx' Sorial Scit-nw Forum Marie Doris Thibodcau RA. in Historx' Studrnt Srnatc Rvpn-sontativr ths Who Among in American Universitivs SIgma Omrga Collcgos Studvnts and Robert A. Tremblay B.A. in Sociologv N.F.C.U.S. Dvlcgatc Siena Band Anti-Communism Commission Slgma Omfga Donald A. Van Vrankcn HS. in Mathcmatics Charles J. Triller BS. in Pre-Med Clot: Club Chemistry Club Rod and Gun Club Adirondack Club Donald .I. Vavasour B.A. in Sociology Valedictorian th5 Who Among Students in American Collt-gcs and Universities Social Scicncc Forum Covvntrv Flavors Saga Staff Duncv Committev Radio Guild CLASS '49 John G. Turner, Jr. 3.5. in Economics Band German Club Rod and Gun Club Mario J. Vencroso BS. in Biologv John Francis Tyrrell B.B.A. in Accounting Sicna Businvss Society Jumor Prom Committcc Charles J. Vennard B.B.A. in Accounting Baseball Team Business Club w 1X Charles Herman Thomas Thomas J. Thackeray Carl Thomsen Edmund Francis Timpanc BA. in History B.B.A. in Accounting BBAV in Business 8.5. in Chemistry Spanish Club Slgma Omega Scnior Class Troasurvr Sirna Busincss Societx' President Chemistrv Club Who's Who Among Students in American Collcgrs and Universities Leonard Tompkins, Jr. James E. T0019 Lester Toppal james William Tracey B.B.A. B.A. in English B.B.A. in Accounting 38. in PrP-Mrd Sivna Busincss Socivtx' Vicc-Prcs., Student Senau Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Umvc-rsities x 75 y Robert J. Voelker. Jr. B.S. in Economics Met. Club Richard S. Weiner B.A. in English vaorwyck Magazim' Editor, Sicna News Studcnt Scnatc .Ioseph F. W'alsh BS. in Physics Instrument Socivtv of Amvrita Gordon A. Weingartner B.A. in English Assistant Editor, Bcverwvrk CLASS '49 John A. Watson 3.5. in Pro-Mvd Biolom Club ler Club Gvrmzm Club Boxmg Tuam Bernard F. Wclch BA. in History Svnior Class Viw-Prvs. Class Gift Committve Cecil E. Webb. .Ir. 8.8. in Chemistry Instrument SocivtV 0f Amm'ica Rod and Gun Club Bvrthold Schwartz Chrmistn' Club Waller chn Wilkins. .Ir. BS. in PrP-Mvd Gamma NIH Sigma Bvrthold Schwaitz Chvmistrv Club Coventry Playvrs deaard K. W'ithercll B.B.A. in Accounting Sivna Business Socivty Robert Witthoft B.B.A. in Amounting Siona Businvss Societx' Kenneth Zellcr B.B.A. in Accounting Philip M. Wolfe. Jr. B.S. in Economics Business Society Brvorwyck Magazinr' john A. Zeyak, Jr. BA. in Sociologv 77 Raymond F. Wolfe B.B.A. in Accounting Businc-ss Club JOHN F. OCONNOR President, Senior Clas: ' X .. y f . n ,f , 1' 3 , 1 ; v i . , I K - A A x X M , XV. , war , , LAWRENCE A. MASON EDMUND F. TIMPAM: Secretary, Senior Clays Treasurer, Senior Clays 78 BERNARD F. WELCH Vice-President, Senior Class FRANCIS J. O RoURKE Historian, Senior Class STUDENTS AID CLASSMATE-The Rcv. John Weaver, O.F.M., former Spiritual Director, presents a chcck for $1,000 to Mrs. Arthur Snow. Mrs. Snow is the mother of Arthur Snow, Siena student who was seriously injurcd last year when struck by a car while crossing at Troy street. The money was raised within 48 hours by personal contri- butions from the student body Also watching the presentation are Jim TraCcy, the Rev. Bertin Frisl, O.F.M., and Donald McCafferty. The solicitation of funds was spon- sored by the senior class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AT WORK Sealed, Left lo Righiijohn F. O'Connor, President, and Bvrnard L. Welch, Vice-President. Standing, Left to Right-vLawrchc A. Mason, Secretary, and Edmund F. Timpanc, Treasurer. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1949 . . . And so we bring to a close the final year of our college life and reflect with a note of sadness on its passing. The many tedious hours we spent in study are dimmed by the fond recollection of an eventful year that so fittingly brought to a close our four years at Siena. On the wane of our junior year, we looked forward with eagerness to the coming of Sep- tember, when we would return as the top students on the campus. We had big ideas and rooted for a big man, Don Russ, the president of the Student Senate, to carry them out. We hope to see the many embryonic ideas that came down from his oflice, nour- ished by succeeding classes and flourish into traditions at our Alma Mater. As in California just 100 years ago, the il49ersil were again everywhere on Sienais campus. Beginning with our class officers, John O$Connor, Bernard Welch, Larry Mason, Ed Timpane and Frank OlRourke, our class- men were associated with just about every club on the campus. Gene Paulsen was senior class representative in the Business Club; Charlie Doyle was president of the Metropoli- tan Club; Steve Dinehart was president of the Mariology Society; Sigma Omega had Peg Kennedy on its staff. These are but a few clubs and just a fraction of the many names who gave their time and energy in promoting the social phase of college life. Sienals athletic teams were well stocked with senior talent. Roy Peters, Guy Childs and Don Russ sparked the basketball team to many Victories and proved themselves a great help to cage coach Dan Cunha in building up such a splendid record. The ii419i, class was represented on the In- dian baseball squad by such stalwarts as: Lou Riccio, shortstop; Ed Yanni, left field; Bill Foley, center field; Eric Bogdanowicz, pitcher and his battery mate Charley Vennard. Remember the first class sponsored dance of the scholastic year? On the night of Oct. 29-Hallowelen it wase-with corn stalks and pumpkins decorating the gym, Joe Metzgerls Siena Collegians played for four hours of wonderful dancing. This dance brought out the largest crowd ever to attend an informal hop at the college. John OiConnor, Bill Kil- gallon, Ray Manny, Al Page and Don OlHare comprised the committee that was responsible for the huge success of the affair. Of course the cc49 Sagall is our pride and joy. At our first class meeting of the year, Bill Foley and Dan Costello were appointed by the Rev. John Weaver, O.F.M., class modera- tor, to assume the duties of editor-in-chief and associate editor respectively. From that day forward, the editors and their capable staff worked tirelessly to bring a yearbook to the student body, the like of which was never seen at Siena. Out of the meeting also came the nucleus for two future senior traditionsathe senior parking lot and the senior lounge in the quon- set library. These two meeting-suggestions were acted upon and by the enthusiasm of the seniors and the cooperation of the entire stu- dent body they have matured and developed throughout the year. The height of the social season was reached on the night of Dec. 19, when the nationally famous Claude Thornhill and his band came to Gibbons Hall to entertain at the annual llSnowballlK The dance was a huge success as over 500 couples attended. Special com- mendation should go to senior Pat Amodeo and his committee for arranging such a splen- did evening. Class plays were held on Dec. 3 and it was the senior entry that walked off with top honors. Don Russ, John OiConnor, Guy Childs and Jim Dempsey were cast in that hilarious satire, glIf Men Played Cards as Women Doia. Superb acting by this quartet gave them a comfortable margin over the underclassmen in the voting. Approximately 50 of our classmates gradu- ated in January. This event was climaxed by a gala banquet at the Holiday Manor on Jan. 31. It was a preview of what was to come for the rest of usecome June 15. We are all looking forward to commence- ment, some with different views, but still that day is the goal for all of us. Commencement means beginning, but what are we beginning now that we are to leave these hallowed halls? We have so recently returned from the far points of the world to this campus and now we are to go forth again. Our first leave tak- ing was to participate in a global war. Our second journey Ends us ready to take part in another battle-the battle to secure peace which we had so erroneously thought we had won. Ours is a job that knows no rest, we must ever be on the alert to do battle with those who despise us and what we stand for. It is our duty to put into practice the high ideals and principles which are Siena. We thank you with all our heart, Siena-it has been a pleasure knowing you. it 80 ii DONALD M. Russ REV. AMBROSE HARAN, O.F.M. President. Student Senate Alodprator, Student Senafp STUDENT SENATE Th0 Siena Studcnt Sonatc was founded in 1937 by the first studcnt group to enter thv collvga Its purpow is tho supervision of 1111 extra-Curricular activities of tho studcnt body. Thv Studcnt Scnatv is comprised of rcprvscntatives from all the 0121mm. thUs assuring vvcryonc vquul voice in the formulation of studont policics. Thu Dmm 0f Disciplino is the moderator of this organization. Seated, Left to Righlijohn S. Fucilv, Sophomore Class President; William V. Donohue, Frcshman Class Prvsidn'nt: William J. Pcntak, Reproscntativc-at-largv; Edwin C. Friebcrg, Jiz, N.F.C.C.S. Rvprcscntativt; William R. Falconc, Rvprcsvntntiw-at-large; William I Kcnm-dy, Sicna News chrcsvntutiw: James W, Tmu-V, Vicc-Prr'sidvnt, Studvnt Senate: Donald M. Russ, Prcsidcnt, Student Svnatc: Loo A. Polinsky, Sccn-tary', Student Senate; Rev. Ambrosv Hamn, O.F.M., Modvrator; Margaret A. Kennodx', Sigma Omcga Repre- scntativc; Mario Thihodvau, Evening Division Representative; James J. Carrol, Trcasurer, Student Scnatc; John F. OiUonnor, Senior Class Prrsidtnt; Joseph V. Laraia, Junior Class President. CLASS '50 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joseph V. Laraia, Presidvnt; Rev. Brcndan A. Lynch, O.F.M., Modcrator; Raymond H. Osterhout, Vice-Prcsidcnt. Rear RozU Anthony Papa, Treasurcr; Robert Nealon, Historian; Walter T. Horton, Secretary. K 82 First Row Harry E. Culp, C. J. Nardicllo, P. R. Monser, J. A. Caracciolo, R. F. Jones, D. Husband, F. Pcrrotta, F. Lity, L. Lity, G. LaForrest, H. DcFreest. Second Row Jamcs J. CoHcy, Thomas J. Farrah, Robert J. Sullivan, William T. OaNeill, John J. Rotelli, Arthur C. Marvin, Leo W. Denno, F. T. Warcnchak, Mark N. Kelly, William T. Lins, James Ebcrlcin, Donald W. MacMillan. Third Row Robcrt A. King, Thomas W. Murray, Frank A. With, Louis Cuervo, A1 Lian, Douglas J. McMillan, Raymond Ostcrhous, ViCe-Prvsident; Joe Band, Paul C. Smith. Fourth Row John R. Morrison, Joseph M. Quinn, James G. Collins, Benjamin F. Kozlow, Edward J. Zibro, Paul L. Dcvine, Jack B. Briguglio, William Gcarhardt, William QuiCk, Frank A. Scambelluri, Charlcs J. Vrnnard. Fifth Row-James J. Maio, Bill Falcone, Angelo Grosso, Kcnncth Aubergcr, Michael J. Vallotti, Louis C. Landauer, Andrew Macura, Charles A. Connell, Stephen Scepi, Roderick Patrick O Connor, Peter Iannacone, Robert Bowen. Sixth Row Bc-rnard Brunt, Leonard C. John, Fredrrick J. Decatur, Donald J. Mooney, Robert J. Mahar, Robert Johnson, John DeSimon, Leonard J. Frankwitz, Martin O Gara, Walter T. Horton. Seventh Row Robcrt Buckley, Georgc- Prehoda, George V. Lyons, John A. Scttanny, George Macura, Robert Stausell, William J. Kcrlcy, Jr., Patrick J. Burke, Bernard Tracy, Edward R. M. Brannigan, Daniel Collins, Joseph Grovenger. 83 w Firxt RowiR. J. Tortorici, V. D. Bytner, J. F. Carmody, J. Laraia, President; B. Nealon, Historian; Raymond H. Osterhout, Vice-President; John J. Riley, Donald E. Reardon, Walter T. Horton, Secretary. Second Row Wi1liam L. O Brien, Charles L. Parks, James M. Dwyer, Francis J. Maynihan, William C. Shakemon, Peter Van Kampcn, Thomas J. Papa, Charles B. Mead. Third RowAaKermis A. Martin, William H. Allen, Thomas D. Dyer, Robert E. Cunningham, Joseph Cahalcn, Richard Brisson, Donald J. Edwards, Gregg J. Spagnolo. Fourth Row-Angelo Grosso, Danny Lodato, Edward Hart, George T. Perrandin, Earl Scher- merhorn, James H. Walhum, Charles A. Glasboentr, Edmund J. Nagorka, Edward J. Jagielski. Fifth Row-John F. Guagliardo, John J. Sullivan, Thomas G. Carroll, Edward J. Hans, John J. Richards, C. B. Moon, Joseph R. Metzger, JL, Harold D. Stephens, JL, Ted Hans. 84 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1950 Out of the small material beginnings of an unknown institution that was Siena eleven years ago, even the most optimistic Francis- can never dreamed that the 700 students that make up the current junior class-largest in history!would spring forth. Weathe Class of l50-entered under Sienals Golden Dome in September of 1946 almost 1,000 strong. Nearly three-fourths of our origi- nal enrollment were honorably discharged veterans from World War II. Through the past three stormy years, Siena has been imbued with the flaming spirit of progress. Inspired by the far-reaching minds of our tutors, splendid victories have followed each other in close succession. Into the newer structures and a faculty house which will soon grace a beautiful expanse of land, there has been built the framework of high tradition, of great zeal, of a never-ceasing will to do bigger and better things for Siena. Springing from its unfaltering search of goals lodged high in the shining peak of ambi- tion has come the most precious contribution of the junior classethe lesson of a stern ideal- ism admixed with a burning desire to accom- plish the libig-timeiT in all things. Of such an ancestry was born the Class of 50 that exists today. From the same source will come the material to make possible our newest visiona The Greater Siena of Tomorrow. The first big event of our Junior year was the installation of victors in the most sensa- tional class elections ever conducted at Siena. The Pier Six verbal brawls between three political factions assured a heavy vote. In the last analysis, the fabulous Gay Ninetiesl horse and wagon act pulled the Progressive Party into office. Rousing cheers announced the new president, Joseph erl Laraia, an un- canny vote-getter from Albany. Raymond H. Osterhout was named vice-president while Anthony Papa was elected treasurer. The historian chosen was Robert Nealon who unfortunately suffered a broken leg at the con- clusion of the Fall Semester causing our sub- stitution. We are glad to report that Bob will be once again with us next year with a com- pletely healed limb. The only position captured by a Non-Pro- gressive was the job of secretary. Popular lit- tle Walt Horton of the Alpha Beta Sigma Party edged out Stanley KazanoH in a very close battle. The competent leadership and ability of these oHicers provided us with a most suc- cessful school year, both in social and aca- demic activity. Some of the most novel ac- complishments of the junior class were: the providing of a gigantic 9' x 7' television screen for World Series baseball; entertainment at the monthly student assemblies that featured a fine Barber Shop Quartet that was both cheered and appreciated by the entire student body. The junior class also greatly assisted in the two-week hazing period for freshmen and helped to subdue the first year men in the Annual Field Day athletic contests. On the serious side, the Class of s50 purchased baseball sweaters for the deserving varsity players. The juniors were always out in large num- bers for the seasons various social events. Highlights were the class-sponsored Washing- ton Eve Dance on February 2lst featuring the music of the Siena Collegians and the colorful Junior Prom which was held on Friday, May 20th. The junior class also worked in close coop- eration with the Student Senate. President Laraia faithfully attended the semi-monthly meetings and his unique ideas and keen obser- vations commanded the attention of the Stu- dent President, Don Russ, and his committee. The Class of 50 was heavily represented in the many different clubs which the College boasts. One of our top contributions was the placing of three men on the starting five of the second best defensive basketball team in the entire United States. Orchids to Charlie Northrup, Bill Boland, and George Bruda for their superlative play all season. Tony Fa- bozzi of the reserves, also a junior, must never be forgotten for his great play over a three-year period on the court for the Green and Gold. The Class of ,50 placed men on Sienals Hrst soccer team, the track and cross-country teams, the nationally famous rifle team, the bowling team and the golf team. We didnit neglect the religious side of our education either as a check of the roster of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Mari- ology Committee will prove. In concluding this resume of our third year at Siena, we wish to thank our Class Modera- tor, the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M., who won our friendship by his sincere understand- ing of our problems and his unqualified coop- eration and interest in all our activities. e 85 0 w E '1 3,; , A 3?? y E 5: ' L E wMJWvCSva ; ; Z 3 L r N, an E FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Robrrt F. Doran, ViCC-Prosidont; Rev. Donald Moonry, O.F.M,, Moderator; William V. Donn- hlm, Prosidvnt. Rear RowEJohn J. Withcck, Srcrrtary; Paul H. Corscadden, Trcasurvr; Anthnnv Pafundi, Historian. W , Y$ 3E , g 1: E z a, ; , 1Q E V? V J? ; J; W 31; FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND MODERATOR TALK OVER PLANS FOR COMING DANCE. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1951 lOmnia Siena in tres partes divisa esti, freshmen, sophomores and disinterested third parties. We, the members of the present sophomore class, returned to school with money in our pockets, a smile on our lips, an aura of respectability acquired since June, and vengeance in our hearts. Books had scarcely been opened before a compulsory basic training program for fresh- men was in effect. Styles among the new re- cruits changed from day to day, except for the headgear, Dinks, emblematic of servitude and unworthiness since the dim dark dawn of prehistoric time. Small groups of neophytes, accompanied by domineering sophomores, en- tertained the faculty, students of neighboring schools, and residents of the entire capital dis- trict. Noteworthy among the performances were a demonstration of mass murder pre- sented by llFogleris shock troopsii, and a baby parade presented by members of both classes. Success was due largely to the spirit of coop- eration which came into being shortly after the entire program was launched. The training program culminated in the annual field day. The football game shifted from touch to tackle numberless times. How- ever, much to the disappointment of the sophomores, there were no injuries. The fresh- men won the cross-country race by forfeit: sophomores wisely conserved their energy for bigger and better things, for instance, the tug ts87 ii of war. As to which class was victorious, no one actually knows since everyone looked alike after wallowing around in the mud. After the basketball game the usual decision was handed down by the judges; the field day was a draw. By this time the members of the class were engaged in acquiring an education. Art stu- dents discussed politics, science students were very busy on the third floor and the business students were trying to solve the intricacies of the new machines in the llabi High point of the fall social calendar for sophomores was reached when President John Fucile, assisted by Vice-President Ernest Zaik, announced that for the first time in the history of both schools, the sophomores of Siena, in conjunction with the sophomores of Russell Sage, would have an open house at Sage. The affair was highly successful. Other social events for the year include open houses with such institutions as Berk- shire Hills School for Girls, Skidmore, some of the area nursing schools, and perhaps an- other with Sage. As a whole, the class has adapted itself very well to collegiate life. Members are active in all extra-curricular activities, and the class has been instrumental in the founding of many new campus activities. We have left our imprint; iTon to Andulusiali Firs! Rowiwuliam R. Paulry, Tylt'r R. S. Halsc, William Swartz, Frank Iarossi, Richard Ionnolly, Allan Boudrcau, Vincont Franzc, Allt'n Decker, Francis J. Luff'ls, Philip Gallagher. Serond RowiGt'orgo O Ket-fC, Mrlxrin E. Laffcrty, Mark E. Kt-nnody, James F. Leonard, William Nulands, John Kasupski, William J. Griffin, Francis Frola, Robert Hickey, John I. Niurphy. Third Rawi-Charlr-s Bruno, Leo nytrs, Thomas Burkv, Robcrt Plummvr, Bill Ivimcy, John Stiglmcier, Richard Tatro, James Kt-lly, Richard Troizmo, Richard MCGurk, John Mahar. Fourth Row Cc-orgc H. Barber, Thomas E. Donovan, Francis J. King, Robert E. Lynch, William Lcishman, Anthony Scaringv, Robvrt Omroolv, Ct-orge Trojanowski, J. Donald Barry, Robcrt L. Callahan. Fifth ROwVTimolhy Hurley, Anthony Cotoia, Robert McKinley, Donald J. Blankowski, William Hotaling, Walter Pcoga, Robert chey. Firs! Row Richard 1. Hartigan, Benjamin .1. Sana, Alfn-d U. Gundlack, Frank A. Conadi, Jeromv G. Hoary, James J. Rt'illy, Frank C. Frago, Anthony Farina. Swond Rout Alfrvd W. LaChapvllc, Arthur Ferm, Gvorgv Kehoe, josrph Bianchi, Louis Kichton, Jamvs W. Held, William Van Alstym', Roht'rt Pearl. Third Rouw M. J. Padula audv Vt-nditti, Edmund J. Schvucr, Robert Porter, Fred A. Tommuson ThomasL Fourlh RowiStzmh-y M. O ady, Lawrvnce R. Dcwim', David BoshE-a, Charlvs Olondorf, Edward Howe, Louis C. Maid, Josvph Tommanm', Fwd C. Zirhm. Fifth Rout , Murrav Moore, Richard Mason, .Ioscph Culista, Benjamin Crmghtv, Achillvs Erma CLASS '51 umuJi First Rou';Frank P. Ryan, Edward P. Flanigan, Art J. Wendth, Robrrt G. Looby, Georg? Crucctti, Dan Farano, J. F. Devinc, Arthur F. Horold, John P. E. Brokx, Francis Bothel. Second Rou-;Donald A. Dcwey, John G. Keil, Vincent D. Fulco, A1 Curtin, Martin Gurbach, Gene Martin, John Hoffernan, Frank G. Colburn, Gaitano Alonge, Jr., Donald McQuadv. Third Rour John B. Cowan, William L. Kennedy, Jamcs F. Watt, Robert C. Tarato, James P. Kelly, Milton J. Benoit, Doncastcn Ordway, Salvatore Maimonc. Fourth RowJWilliam Rowland, Joseph E. McGill, Raymond D. Hilton, Neil P. Gwinn, James F. Joy, Vinccnt Iarossi, Robert J. McGinn, John Edwards, Frank Dolan, Roy Cunningham. Fifth RowkThomas J. OJBrien, Ambrosc M. Peters, Thomas E. McManus, William H. Gaul, Lawrence J. Lombardo, J. Gerald Harrigan, Robert J. Andrews. Sixth Row Thomas J Doyle, James J. Garrity, V. Smitos, Robvrt A. Schramm, Richard M. Jones, Joscph Golden, Anthony J. Derkowski, Carl S. Derwig, Waltcr F. Hapinstall. Seventh RowvHarold Rothstein, Pat J. Onofrio, Andrcw J. Carroll, Joseph Quinn. JJ 90 JJ HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1952 September 1948, Siena College took on the appearance of an army relocation center as some 800 freshmen stood in line to sign their lives away. The hrst line led to the deans office where the schedules were handed out. From here we journeyed to room 209 where an endless number of cards were filled out and then we were 05 to the line in front of the bursar'is oHiee. Here we had our cards stamped and were directed to the line at the deans office. The dean relieved us of all but a few cards, and on these he kindly stamped his name and sent us to our divisional chairman where again we stood and waited. By now our legs were numb with waiting. After our chairman put his il0. K3, on the last card, we went to the dean of disciplines office where Don Russ, president of the Student Senate, sold us a bright new dink, and said in a mild, sweet voice: iiHave that on next week, Froshfi The Hnal stroke of disaster came at the bookstore where we were buried under a pile of books weighing close to half a ton. A week later, College life swung into full activity starting with convocation in the gym. The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., President, greeted all the yearlings and voiced his regret that we would be without the services of the Reverend Cyril McGuire, O.F.M., who had died the preceding week. In October, the class election was held and the Unity Party was voted into office by a landslide majority. William V. Donahue was elected president, John J. Witbeck, secre- tary; Paul Corscadden, treasurer; Anthony Pafundi, class historian. The first social ven- ture was to be a hayride, but mother nature stepped in and in its place the couples at- tended a dance in the gym. Other events such as the two open houses held with the frosh from St. Rose and Russell Sage proved major successes. All this time we lived in the fear of being caught without our dinks on; for this, we would have had to sit while Ralph Fedulla shaved a big iiSii on the top of our heads. This fad soon gave way to the quarterly exams. Meanwhile, coach Renzi was building future Siena stars as a sixteen-man freshman basketball team showed promise of producing such stellar players as Glenn Bissell, Willard Doran, Joseph Hogan, William Healy and John J. Witbeck. All this activity was interrupted by the Christmas holidays for which we were thank- ful. After a short vacation which went alto- gether too fast we returned only to be faced with mid-year exams. We, being freshmen, were frightened, for these were to be our first attempt at passing Sienals final exams. With a few exceptions we managed to survive and are still eligible to continue our education in conformity with Siena standards. After the results of the exams were made known we registered for the final semester of our freshman year. We, along with the rest of the College, worked hard to increase the Siena spirit that lills its halls. We Freshmen are striving to make that Siena spirit a vital part of our college life. N stQDi BOARDING HOUSES The birth of Siena College gave the Albany diocese an outstanding institution of higher learning. At its inception the college was to be a day school. However, as the reputation of Siena grew, applications began to arrive from all over the country. With these requests came the need for rooms to accommodate these students. Under the direction of Rev. John Weaver, O.F.M., former Spiritual Director, homes were found where student boarders were welcomed. The boarding population of the student body has increased so that today boarders occupy many homes in the vicinity of the college. Also, through the founding of their many campus Clubs the boarders have become an active and vital part of the student body. tt 93 h John L90 sprawls on bed as Mike DooIan takes time out from In a race to see who gets to Albany first, Frank Pfrotta 21nd rcading notes to look at Camera. Al Lian take over mirror at sumo tixmx Terry O Rourke, White Plains freshman, calls Litt1c Janice to make a date for Manhattan game. At another house students relax, some by playing pinochle and others by kibitzing. c THE WINTER MONTHS find thv boys on- gaging in hotly contestcd intcr-housc haskvt- ball games. DURING THE FALL, Sicnzfs boarding stu- dents spend many of their spare hours playing touchtacklc football. ANOTHER HEALTHFUL PAs'TIME enjoyed by the out-of-towners is a fast game of volley- ball. 4xxa'i5V N.HMIH . .ww A frontal view of the main altar of thv chapel 0n thv top Hoor of Siena Hall. STUDENTS PRAYiTWO Siona students are shown at their prayers in tho nvw Quonsrt Chapcl. 98 Pl'iwsls and studvnl vrtvrans at Shrirw on campus during Mvmorial srrvicrs for Simm studvnts who divd in 1hr svrvicc 0f tlwir countrv. FRANCISCAN CHOIR Members of the faculty Choir chant during vvlvbration 0f thv Mvmorial Mass for Sivnu-s war dond. 09 The reading of the Gospel in tho Memorial Mass for Father Cyril, by the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, Deacon, assisted by the va. Albert A. Angelo, Sub-Deacon. w. ix Students and Priests attend Solemn High Mass for the repose of the soul of Father Cyril. K 100 h FOREIGN DIGNITARY VISITS SIENAiHiS Eminvm'c Manual Cardinal Arteago y Botan- court, Archbishop of Havana, Cuba. gazes at statue of St. chardine of Siena in lobby of Siona Hall. Pictured with His Eminence arc, lvft to right: Rev. Junipvr Carol, O.F.M., Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., Very Rcv. Mark Kennedy. O.F.M.. Prvsident of Siena, and Fr. Fornandcz, thc Cardinalk secretary. THI-z CARDINAL visited thv campus on his return from thv Marian Congress hold at Montrvul during the summvr. HIS EXCELLENCY, Th0 Most Reverend Ed- mund F. Gibbons, D.D.. Bishop of Albany, presides at Ct'rcmony in Chapel assisted by priests of faculty. TIII-1 VERY REV. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., prosidont 0f the college. explains a point to a rcportcr while the Most Rov. Sigcbald Blase Kurz, O.F.M., looks on. Bishop Kurz, en mutv to China. stopped OH at Siona to visit Father Mark. A SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT 103 THE SIENA SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM DR. EooN PLACER, Modvralor Tho Sivna Social Science Forum was organizcd in the Fall of 1943 as part of tho cxtm-curricular ac- tivities of tho college. Not only is mCmbPrship open to students and graduates, but also to others who show an interest in the wide field of social endvavor. Among past speakers who have boon proscntcd by the Forum arc: the Most Rev. Bernard Shcil, aux- iliary bishop of Chicago; James A. Farley, Chairman of tht' board of the Coca-Cola Company and former postmastor-genvral; William Douglas, U. S. Supreme Court Justice; Joseph H. Ball and Irving Ives, U. S. Senators. Frederick A. Moran, Chairman of the State Board of Parole, opcnrd the Forum October 8, W48, with a speech entitled, lThey Learn the Hard Way . Mr. IVIoran said, HThe Correct systvms or methods of trmting criminals haw boon largely a matter of cllzmcul, Mr. Moran traced the history of criminal institu- tions in America, hasvd on cronomic expediency and the idva of control. ltThr problem of delinquency is a problem of youth. What wc are trying to do is have separate treatment of the adolvscvnt group from that of older offenders. We must haw better staff treatment programs, and svparatc institutions for youthful offenders which will rvlicvt- them of thv stigma of bring a criminal. Edward A. Tamm, associate justice of the Fedoral Court for thv District of Columbia, spoke at the second mt'vting of the Social Science Forum. The title of his spvvch was uYouth in the Courts . Mr. Tamm gave a very intcrosting talk on juvenile dc- linquoncy and this was followed by an open forum during which he wry graciously answered questions from thv audivncc. At thc third mt'vting of the Sicna Social Science Forum thtTC was a panel discussion on llDisplalcc-d Persons? The speakers WPYO the Right Rev. Msgr. Edward Swanstrom, dirvctor of War Relief Scrvices, N.C.W.C.; the Rev. Ermin Klaus, O.F.M4, professor of history at Siona, and the Rev. Fr. Mycck, director of tho Rcsvttlomcnt Burvau of the Albany diocese. At thv fourth moeting the Social Science Forum hoard Dr. Lewis A. Froman, president of Russell Sage College, discuss the problems of financing public governmcnt. His topic was, llThv Dilemma of Finan- cing Public Government? Dr. Froman pointed out that the public debt today is $250 bllllOIL tho hight'st figurv in our history. Dr. Froman said that everyone wants to lower ex- penditures, but everyone has his own ideas as to what itcm in the budget should be lowered. Because of these various ideas or opinions all the items become nr-CCssary and essential. None can be excludvd. Following his talk, Dr. Froman answered questions from tho audivncc. Thc glwst speakvrs at the Social Science Forums, hold in Gibbons Hall, were introduced by either Dr. Egon Plagcrg modvrator of the Social Science Forum and assistant chairman of the Arts Department, or by tht' Rov. Ralph Kenncdy, O.F.M., who is Chair- man of the Forum. tt 104 ll At the ForumEs third mrcting this fall, one of the guest spoakvrs was the Right RCV. Msgr, Edward Swanstrom. He spoke on the subject of hDisplaccd Prrsonsh. The second mecting 0f thv Sit'na Surial Science Forum was held on the night of Nov. 12, the principal spcakcr being Edward A. E Tamm, associatc justice of the Federal Court for the District of Qg ' Columbia. Judge Tamm spokv on the topic, hYouth in thv 7 CourtsW James A. Farley chats with Sienzfs President, thc Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., prior to giving a l?cture at Gibbons Hall. Mr. Farlvy, former postmastCr-general of the United Statcs, spoke at one of thc Siena Social Science Forum sponsorcd lectures. THE SIENA COLLEGE CLEE CLUB Glee Club awaits CUC from thc Rev. Raymond A Branc, O.F.M., Director. Coon LUCKM77RPVU Raymond A. Bt'anv, O.F.M., rxtvnds his best wishes to Lilly Windsor just previous to her appearance on lh! Philip Livingston stage. Miss Windsor. young Amvrican soprano and prima donna of tho Rome Royal Opera, gaw- u brilliant pcrformancc in a concert sponsored hv thr- Sit-na College Opera Forum on thf night of Nov. 5, 1948. Thv RCV. Ravmond A. Boam', O.F.hf., head of the Music Dvpartmvnl. Fr. anmond is tht' organizvr and director of thv Sivna Cloo Club. THE SIENA COLLEGE CONCERT BAND w : w ;, 5: Swvvt and lowrior would vou pn-fcr a rousing I prfludv? N0 mattvr what Vour taste, thc Concert Band, undvr the baton of the Rev. Paul J. Oligny, O.F.M., Can satisfy you. I t? a m Tuning up hvforr putting in an appcarzmcv at one of thr assmnblies, this mclodious quartrt is made up of, from left to right, Gcorgc . ; tJVw; Pvrraudin, Anthom' Farina, Bob Tromblay, I r , and Edward Grcon. 7 Th0 Christmas asscmhlv hClpCd studvnts hvgin th? holldavs with thv proper spirit, with much of the credit due to the Sivna Orchestra. THE SIENA NEWS SIENA NEWS STAFF C e i J 2 t M543 X . , , L's :7 . $1 mama; Seated, First Row-wThomas Halpin, Associate Editor; John English, Feature Editor; William J. Kennedy, Executive Editor; Thomas Carroll, Managing Editor. StandingiRichard McCormick, Associate Editor, and Arthur Irving, Managing Editor. Seated, Rear Row-Daniel Sullivan, Associate Sports Editor; Peter Keyrouzc, Sports Editor; John Richards, Associate Sports Editor, and William J. Foley, Sports Editor. st 108 ll In Philadelphia, almost everybody reads lTThe Bulletinf, but in Loudonville, EVERY- BODY reads The Siena News. The college newspaper has taken more jumps in the i48349 school year than a kan- garoo with a hotfoot. In years past, The News was published every now and then. Last year, it came out every two weeks. This year, it has taken on an even steadier air of regularity, being published every Friday of the school year. An entirely new system was inaugurated at the beginning of the fall semester. Two com- plete staffs were organized to put the paper out; each staff editing it every other week. The system proved highly successful. A com- plete coverage of the campus was brought about; adequate picture coverage of all extra- curricular activities was maintained and a steady flow of news was consistently coming into the editorial offices. Bill Kennedy, 49 was chosen as executive editor of The News. Tom Carroll, 50 and Art Irving, 49 were picked as managing editors, each head- ing one of the two alternating staffs, and Jack English, 49 had complete charge over every feature story that went into the paper. The News was first organized in 1938, just one year after the school had been started. It remained in operation until 1941, when war broke out. It ceased to be at that time until 1945. But when the war was over and stu- dents began to return to school it began to progress and better itself, until now it has reached the highest peak in its existence. The circulation of the paper now numbers approximately four thousand, and is continu- ally being augmented. Under the capable guidance of the moderator, Prof. Jeremiah Ashe, and the Rev. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M., faculty adviser, The News has be- come more and more a college paper to be reckoned with. Its easy reading is largely due to the various columns appearing in every issue of the paper. Not to be overlooked is the coverage which is given to sports by The News sports staff Co-Editors Bill Foley tSaga Editorl and Pete Keyrouze have done a phenomenal job of covering every sports activity connected with the school. The paper is affiliated with the Intercolle- giate Press and the Associated College Press, both of which are similar, on a small scale, to the Associated Press, and is also a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. EVERYBODY READS THE SIENA NPDVSiThiS dramatic proof of the papcfs popularity was snapped at the Christmas assembly, just after the. feature-crammvd, 12-pagc Yuletide edition had hit thc Campus. I V wummwNmmWw-M mm m7, Mwym Staff mcmbrrs edit copy and rewrite stories as Rev. Matthew T. Cnnlin, O.F.M., and Prof. Sitina News prrparcs to go to press. Jvrelmah Ashe suporvisv copy-vditing class in ncwsmom, 109 BEVERWYCK Armand Como, Editor-ianhivf; Gordon Wcingartner; John J. Maloy; Richard E. Scaled Hughes, Associate Editor. OFFICERS Standing riPaul Smith, Circulation Manager; Bernard T. Holtman, Art Editor. The Beverwyck magazineeseen by its staff as a cultural organization, by the student body as a periodical tthe reading of which fills in any small bit of spare timey and by the printer as a two-week headache of composition. The Wyck has come a long way from the June issue in 1947; its growth and progress can be credited to those pictured on this page --all the way from the 01d regularslike Como, Hughes, Holtman and Smith, right on down to McCormick, Yakaitis and Kirsch. BEVERWYCK STAFF Slandingijerome J. Rand, Frank Morgan, Joseph Yakaitis, Bernard T. Holtman, Richard E. Hughes, John McCormick. Sealed-Gordon Weingartner, John J Maloy, Armand Como, George Chiaricllo, Paul Smith. W95, SIENA'S AUTHOR Sienais Author, Rev. Valentine Long. O.F.KI., works on manuscript of a forthcmning book. The Rev. Valentin Long. O.F.M., who teaches the Essay, Poetry and the Novel, spends time between classes at his portable Royal. A contributor of articles and book re- views to various magazines. he puts out an occasional book of his own. Not on Bread Alone got Fr. Valentine off to a flyng start. Currently in its sixth edition, the book had, within a half year of publica- tion, taken hold with critics. TTMuCh more than a very readable book written by a master of the English familiar essay, one reviewer saw fit to write, llit is a book of books for the Catholic interested in life and English litera- turef'l uSplendidly written essaysfl echoed the Brooklyn Tablett There is a book worth reading: new viewpoints, new thoughts, in a truly masterful prose style. Columbia for its part thought that Not 072 Bread Alone would hrestore tired minds and jaded Spirits to fresh- ness of outlook and sanity of mood. Asked how he felt over the endorsement of so many fine critics, including G. K. Chester- ton. Fr. Valentine promptly replied: giI de- cided upon a second book. They Have Seen His Star is the fruit of that decision. This book of literary appreciations ton Newman, Patmore, Mrs. Meynell. Thompson, Chesterton, Belloc and NoyesJ fared equally well at the hands of reviewers. iT'When you go out looking? declared Our Sunday Visitor, lTor one with discriminating taste, who will lead you to a true literary analysis and help you to attain an apprecia- tion of excellence in thought and significant spiritual expression, your quest is ended after you have encountered Father Valentine Long. TTAdmirably written! Delightful read- ing l3! exclaimed the Boston Pilot. ilThe singu- lar merit of Father Valentinels work, aside from scholarship,n according to Sign, llis the sympathetic understanding which pervades his writing. His understanding of his authors comes very close to friendship, and we are grateful for the privilege of sharing it with him. The individual members of the group are presented with a fullness similar to the completeness and distinctiveness of each facet on a gem? The New York Times clinched the verdict when. at the Close of 1938, it selected They Have Seen His Star as one of the Books of the Yearvein the category of critical work. After an intermission all too long, Fr. Val- entine finally returned to writing. His latest iltlagnijicent Alan, appeared only last sum- mer, featuring a lofty theme: the dignity of man. Said the New York Times: lTIn uncon- ventual phrases, rich with a vivacious and persuasive rapture, Father Long pours forth a glowing alternative to irreligious material- ism? llI End in every chapterjl writes Dr. Joseph J Reilly of Hunter College, hthe charm and glow of the authoris personality no less than the riches of his wisdom? llI havenlt the space to do justice to the splendor of such essays, written in infallibly good English, comments J. M. Lelen in Library Notes. Nor have we the space here to quote further, though we should love to squeeze in somehow the enthusiastic response of Clare Boothe Luce to Chapter V, Womanis Debt to the Faith. In the words of the Ecclesiastical Review: gIt is a delight to know that there is such a writer for hungry hearts as Father Long. Beingr a teacher of English, we might expect good English from him. He has it, and in a happy strain. Being a priest, we might hope for a spiritual note in his writing. He has it. Being a Franciscan, we might look for the joy of 21 Francis in nature. Again, he seems to have it. mun THE COVENTRY PLAYERS REV. BERTIN F. FRIHL, O.F.M. Moderator and Director 0f the Covenlry Players The. Coventry Players. the dramatic society of Siena College. was founded on October 1941 by the Rev. Terence I. Reynolds, O.F.M., who directed and produced the first play, mlihe Bishop Misbehavesf Since then the Players have gone on to record several notable bfirsts ; to become one of the largest and most active campus organ- izations and to surpass all past achievements this year by iiputting the show on the roadai and presenting iiThe Betrayal in New York and Philadelphia. Under Fr. Terence's direction. Siena Col- lege became the first group to stage this ver- sion of the Passion of Christ in the United States and when the show was televised in Schenectady, it became the first Passion play to gain that distinction. Since then, the yearly production of iiThe Betrayalii has become tra- ditional. After the inactivity of the war years. the group was revived in 1946 by the Rev. Francis A. Reilly, O.F.M., the first production being iiYou Can't Take It W'ith You. The Coventryites then became the first amateur group to present Maxwell Anclersonis iiIoan of Lorraine in the East. Under the Rev. Bertin F. Friel. O.F.M.. who became moderator and director in the Fall of 1947, ciThe Betrayalii and the comedy Wleorge Washington Slept Here were pro- duced. The first play of the 1948-49 school year was Mary Roberts Rinehartis mystery Mlihe Bat? which was presented last Novem- her. After returning from their road tour in March the Players staged iiThe Betrayali, at Gibbons Hall and after a short rest began work on the Spring offering. The society seeks to stimulate the studenfs interest in dramaties, stageeraft, self-expres- sion and poise. It has its own technicians- earpenters, electricians, painters, wardrobe department, make-up personnel, press agents, business managers, and promptersibesides those few who appear before the footlights. Present ofheers are: Timothy Horgan, presi- dent. Gene Leonard. treasurer. and Mary Ryan, secretary. James Daly, who left Siena to enter the priesthood. and was succeeded as president in September by Timothy Horgan, who was vice-president. , iX ttllZaa Included in the above piCturc arc: Mary Ryan, Ann Colette, Conrad Gander, Bill Gearhardt, Ray Osterhout, Pat Bigley, Gene Leonard, Frcd Murphy, Donald Vavasour, Jim Dempsey, Bernard Kircher, Ann McGowan, Bill Lamb, Ed Foy, Tim Horgan, Jack Kiernan, Joan Kaultcr, Tom Foley, Ed Dickenson, Salvatore Maimonc, Vince Kirsch, Pat Healy, Phyllis O Mara, Jack English, Walt Horton, Marnie Hcaly, Walt Wilkins, Joe Yakaitis, John Benson, Salvator Cascio, Paul Desell, Roudolph Catcllier, Joseph Tumonis, and Rev. Bertin FA Friel, O.F.M., Moderator and Director. Tom Foley, as Judas, addresses Fred Burton and Bob Flores, in one Of the scenes from the Coventry Players Production of Wlwhc Betrayal? 1130 REV. BEDE A. DAUPHINEE, O.F.M. Siena Librarian 2, ; V , , L - 5A , 5 m lifw SIENESE STUDYv-wThC va. Bede A. Dauphincc, O.F.M., Siena Librarian, looks on as students take advantage of the school library to catch up on some studying. Assistant Librarian, Patricia Hvaly, giving out information in her own Charming fashion and thvrcby accounting for the popularity of tho library. Th9 RCV. John Weaver, O.F.M., formcr Spiritual Director of Siena College, addresses the student body at thv flrst academic asscmbly. A NEW 'SHHOOI. YEAR: rThe Very va. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., Pycmdvnt of the Collcge, addrcsst-s students in capacity-fillcd Glbbons Hall on tho opvning day of thc fall semester. 115 h: .9 t L p fxw , L A Busincss department taxation class, M supvrviscd by Professor Colbvrt. . H Ll d: '3 12$ k i, 5 w 8? MR v3: ? a 3 RCV. Charles Adams, O.F.M., Profmsor of i Chemistry, assists 3 studcnt while others are busy on an exporimcnt in organic lab. $ V . SOME STUDENTS LISTEN, others take notes on typical sociological problems as presentcd by Rev. Victor F. Elmer, O.FJM. Rev. Ralph Kennedy, O.F.M., locturcs t0 sophomorvs 0n mciologicnl problems. x? , ;5 ' ; 7 : 3?? r w ,h 7A' VI m , X- 35 Under din'ction of Rm: Cronan Mullen. , . L h p . O.F.M., scwnco studonts probe mystvrlcs of g 9 ; vlcctrical phonomcna. 919; WM 4 , ; Sienak book store offvrs students many articles which thcy can purchase at a rcal saving. junior class hucksters campaigning for votes as clt'ction nears. Students occupy front steps of Gibbons Hall and repose 0n lawn as spring arrives on campus. Rcv. anjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., in his end- less campaign to raise money for the Fran- ciscan Missions tries to interest students in Chances for gPatty Green? whose dress is studded with 75 onc-dollar bills. va. Raymond A. Bmmc. O.F.M., lectures to mmit' lowrx on thv intrimcivs 0f Bvctho- vrtfs compositions. Satisfactory smilt's light faws 0f studvnts in :1 philomphy Class conductcd by Rev. Hyacinth Barnhurdt. O.F.A NIuch 0f thv work donv in anatomy lab is vonccmcd with thv dixscction of dngfish at which task thvsv .xtudcnts arc cngagvd. w ac 3 V 8 A Spanish class absorbs Latin American 3 3 culture from the Rev. Waltcr F. Armijo, W O.F.M. in x Rev. Liguori Muller, O.F.M., conducts a 3 4 ; Class in classical languages. $43 , Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F.xM.J Professor of English, delves into the finer points of Shakespearean literature. THE SIENA COLLEGE PLACEMENT BUREAU Dr. Egon Plager, Assistant Chairman of the Arts Division, directs the Placement Bureau. The establishment of the Placement Bu- reau was recommended in October, 1948 by a three-man committee. The committee con- sisted of: Dr. Egon Plager, 0f the Arts De- partment; the Rev. Maurus Kennedy, O.F.M., 0f the Business Department; and Mr. Glenn W. S. Humphreys, 0f the ScienceDepartment. The organization of the Bureau was entrusted to Dr. Plager and his secretary, Miss Cather- ine Grace. The primary purpose of the Bureau is to provide employment for the graduates of Sivna College; and secondarily it attempts to find part-time employment for undergraduates. Much of the work this year has been organ- izational. The Bureau has had to analyze the employment situation of the surrounding area, develop forms and procedures for appli- cants, and establish the hrst relations with the prospective employers and personnel mana- gers. The. Placement Bureau establishes contacts for students with Erms and employers, both in the immediate area and lit some distance. It brings personnel men to Siena to interview the students who are about to graduate. The student body is kept informed of Civil Service examinations and graduate scholarships by the Bureau. Adequate statistics on the progress made by the Placement Bureau are, of course, not as yet available, but time will certainly dem- onstrate the wisdom behind the Bureauas es- tablishment. MEMBERS OF PLACEMENT BUREAU Sealnb Miss Catherine Grace, Arts Division Secretary; Rev. hfaurus Kennedy, O.F.M., representing the Business Division; Prof. Glenn Humphreys, SCn-nce Division, and Dr. Egon Plager, Arts Division. e :5th $43 gzggw , Academic pmcvssion t0 Gibbons H1111 prior to uunmvncvmvnt CXL'ITiSPN. His Excvllcncy, The Most Rov. Edmund F. Cihbmls, Bishop of Albany. distinguished guvsts. and Collcge OfEciuls recite px'nycrs opvning commencvmcnt festivities. Lester Frumkin is shown kissing the Bishopk Ring while rvcciving his diploma. 1 I 1 .3 p: Y 1WMTWZ ' REV. MAURUS FITZGERALDI O.F.M. Direcfor of Afhlefics 1119 R012 Nluilrus Fitzgvrald. U.F.M.. is 0110 ml the principal pt'rsmis rvspnnsihlv lim' thv lutvst sutt't'ss story 01' Sima Collvgv hnskvthzill. For thv 111151 nine yours hv 1121s .wrvvd as Dirvctor ol Athlotin at tht' linudun- villt- institution. 110 was rmponsihlv for thv dt'volop- mvnt ol huskvthall mid through tilt' yt'ars 110 has .xhrt'wdly opi'mtvd Indian court dvstinim. His ulti- mutv ohjvctivv is to bring 21 Sivnn 1mm to Madison Squurv Gardmi which undoubtedly will ho :u'hivvt'd in thv muir future. For tht' lint 311 years. boy and man. Father szurus has never hN-n away from haskvthzill. You mvvt him first as e1 long-lvgg'cd. Ht'vt-loott'd mvmhcr of Rothm- K 12-111 ti'i'ls famous Aquinas High School quintt'ts. Then he wvnt on to thv minor wminary at Callitomi whcrc 110 also pliiyvd on court teams. lethvr Mziurus uhtuinvd hix BA. dvgn-v from St. Bminvvnturi' Collvgv in 1929. Hi: continued his studit's at thv Catholic University in Washington, D. C.. which grzinti'd him a havhclork dvgrcc in Sacred Theology in 1932. In 1939, Futhvr Maurus received an MA. tlt'gi'm' from Oxford Univvrsity in England. sztlu'r Mnurm mmv t0 Sivnzi as Athletic Director and Pmlimmr 01. English and Public Speaking in 1939. 11v is 1111 vxm'llvnt 21nd lirivndly teacher?currently tliv hmtl 01' the Clollrgoin Dcpartmcnt 01' English. As Athlt-tic Dirm'tor. Fathorklnurus was rvsponsihlt' l'm' .xigning' Couch Cunhu t0 :1 contract in 1911. Our gums 1.x that thv Sit'nu athlctic tvzuns. under thv guidunw of Futlu'r Maurus will continuv to ho sut'twslul in thv luturv. He will continuv to make tht' collvgv n nmrv impmtzmt part of the urea and of tht' nation. Futhvr leiurus has tht' ability to instill now warmth in the hmrts of tht' 10ml fans for his ball t'luhs, alarm with admiration. Yt's in tliv past dt'CildCi Father Maurus Fitz- gerald. O.F.M.. has done a grand job for one of tlu' grandest young COlng't'S in this swtion of the country. We of thc hSAGX1 salute and mngratulatv him from thv bottom 01' our hi-urts. Most Simm students zirv undvr tho imprmsion that Father Muurm dt'vidos all thP uthlvtic policies him- wll. That isn't truv. Ho works hand-in-hand with 1hr Board nli Opvrzitinns which is composed of thv ery va. Mark Kvnncdy. OF.M.. Prosidt-nt of thv Collvgc; Rm: Benedict Dudley. 01734.. Guardian 01' tht- Friury; Rm: Bonjzimin Kuhn. O.F.M.. Vicar; Rev, Xnvivr Cox. OHFM Vico-Prcsidcnt of the Col- lege: Rev. Michael Mt'Closkcy. O.F.M., Chairman of Arts. and thv Rev. Thomas Gihlin. O.F.'.VI.. Trcamrcr of thv Collvgv. The Board 01. Operations t'onstitutvs tht' Athletic Board 01 the Collvgt'. DAN CUNHA Head Baskefball and Baseball Coach Leo Callahan was born in Hoosick Falls and at- tended St. Marys grammar school there. After he completed the prescribed elementary curriculum the family moved to Schenectady. This proved to be a big break for Leo. He was greatly interested in the game of basketball and the Dorp City had a great basketball school-eMt. Pleasant High. Mr. Callahan played two years of varsity ball un- der the tutelage of one of the keenest and most famous high school court coaches in the nationeSig Makofski. He had built up a fantastic record over the years and the teams that Leo played on were no exception. Both times they went to the finals in the Eastern States Tournament at Glens Falls, The ambitious young man was busy all the time. There was no grass growing under his feet. He re- ceived a BS in Physical Education from Michigan State College and then immediately turned to coach- ing basketball. His teams at St. Mary,s high school at Lansing won two state Championships for Mr. Callahan in the two years he spent there. Sig Makofski recognized his former pupilis adept- 11955 at turning out winning teams. He induced him to come to Mt. Pleasant as a teacher of English and as an assistant coach. This Mr. Callahan did for one year. Then came the second World War. Leo served in the Army Air Corps for four and one-half years, rising from a Private to a Major. Well liked by his subordinates because of his calm nature, he saw action over England, France and Bel- gium in the ETC. Siena was determined to go big time in basketball and it desperately needed a capable Freshman Coach. Of the many applicants, Leo was accepted for the job and his kids won 19 out of 20 games, losing only to the Schenectady Tomacs 36-35 in an overtime. Because of this fine record and because of his many excellent administrative qualities, Leo was named Sienak first Graduate Manager of Athletics last year. He continued to coach the Freshmen and his team lost only three games out of twenty-six. This season Mr. Callahan coached the Junior Var- sity but his main interest the year around is the scheduling of varsity games, arranging the train and hotel accommodations for visiting teams and MOST OF ALL trying to advance Siena basketball to the 1Ibig-timeil stage as quickly as possible. Coach Cunha was born and raised in St. Peters- burg, Florida. As a youngster he spent his springs watching the great New York Yankees go through their training schedule. In the fall he played football and in the winter and summer he taught at the local Y.M.C.A., greatly enjoying his work. In high school despite his lack of size he played football, baseball and basketball well enough to merit a scholarship to Duke. Two months before he was to enter that institution, he met Father Flood of Notre Dame. Needless to say, in the fall of 1931, our coach was at South Bend, Indiana. At Notre Dame, Dan Cunha excelled in baseball and basketball. In fact. at the conclusion of his col- legiate career he had two Chances to enter pro baseball, but refused offers from scouts representing the Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees. He was determined to enter the profession of coaching. This was a decision greatly inHueneed by his coach of basketball at Notre Dame, the immortal George Keoghan who recommended him highly. In 1941, Dan Cunha came to Siena as head base ketball coach. He was an integral part of Siena when the college was in its academic as well as ath- letic infancy. During the war years, Mr. Cunha was in the Navy and headed the V-5 physical training program at Siena from 1943 through 1945. In 1946, Coach Cunha began sowing the seeds for great future accomplishments by Siena in the field of big-time college basketball competition. His mar- velous record during the past two seasons, achieved wholly from local talent, is known to every Green and Gold sports enthusiast. In twelve years of coaching, teaching and handling boys of all types in the three major sports, Dan Cunha never has had a lOsing team. His coaching philosophy as far as basketball goes is sound and simple and local fans have finally been won over to it. Our coach is a great believer in defense and ball control. Team statistiCS over the years bear out his success. Coach Dan Cunha is a man of sterling character. His influence is tremendous. He possesses a keen and sound insight in his chosen field. He knows the abili- ties of his boys and gets the best possible results from them because they respect his sincere ambition to achieve the best. He is a credit and an inspiration to Siena College. LEO CALLAHAN Graduafe Manager of Afhlefics THE DEBUT OF THE NEW SIGN ON THE WASHINGTON AVENUE ARMORY7AS a token of appreciation for tht' Cooperation cxtcndcd by Washington Avcnue Armory officials, Sicna Collcgc prescntvd a ncw m-on-Hash sign to the National Guard. The Armory houses Sicnafs baskt'tball games. Membcrs of the drdicating Committve are, left to right: thv Very Rcv. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., Presidvnt of the College; Colonel Thysscn of the Adjutant Gcncrafs Office; thr- Rev. Maurus Fitzgvrald, O.F.M., Director of Athletics: Colonvl George Stillman, Owar in Chargc 0f thr Armory; and Mr. Trcibor, hcad of the company that crcctcd thc sign. 35 THIS Is How IT WORKS: Intricacics of thc sign.s operation are explained by The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., President of Siena to C01. Thyssen, Fr. Maurus and Col. Stillman. Don Russ gets up mvr Lafayvttvk Low t0 gain thv tap. SIENA 49-LAFAYETTE 50 By thv skin at their twth and IIIP good right arim 01' Grant XYarrit'k and Marty Zilr pvl. thc Lafayvttv Lvopards xquw'zrd by SivnaK Indians. 30-48. The tmx't'ring victors had to hold MT a last ditch Grm'n and Gold Eddie was dct'larcd void ralh climaxvd hy Lango's AIU-fnnt hvavt' which hwauxc it was gottt-n 011i a liratttion of a sm'ond after thv final huzzm: ,liht' rosulting decision was madv hv a former Sit'na haskt'thall playvr, Danny Uki't chalvn. who Fllll'd tho game Hm mm' before the shot lvft Lang't'Vs hands. ilihmughout. it was a trcmondoth COIItPAt hvtmmn m0 aggn-ssivc tvams that litvrally sandhaggvd vath otht'r. In tho t'nd it was L;1fayrttvk All-Amvrit'a Marty Zipprl that madv thv dillivrmicv. Hr candidatc, pvr- formed hrilliantly dmpitv vnmigh tapi- on his back to makt' him a t'andidatr for a 'lnhnmn and johnson ad. HL' didnit appvar morr than throv minutt-x in tho firxt halt and Shaw xxax ahlc to build up a 23-20 lt'ad at thv intmz mission. largely on thv nllimixivv play HI Charlie Northrup and tlw Sllpl'lh di-tbnxivv play of Ul-m'gv Bmda and Roy Pvtt'h. 111 1111 wvond half. hnwm'vr. hnth Coatihtw v SivnaK Dan Cunha and Lafayt'ttt'K Andi'r- 5011 thrvw their injm'vd xtztIV into thv liraras. Zippt'l vountvd 13 points in hix 20 minutvs nf activity and Sivnais Langv. who had hm'n confined in bid all ika with a virus infec- tion. also cuntrihutvd 13 points includingr tho nvwr-ttt-htulimigottvn final M't 51101. Kilna lily MNHL. Capluin k, , x ihtlf W x aw, , BILL Bumxn ,zl DUN Rl'ss The playful ball dvfios gravity and the earnest Cmnpctitors during the Ix Moynv gamv. SIENA 4l-LE MOYNE 39 Littlv LvMoync College played its first varsity basketball game at thv Syracuse Coli- seum hvforc 3.100 people who thought that thv yvzlr 1948 had just about run out of miraclv upscts. Howcvcr. those 3.100 pcoplc saw what would have been the most incred- ihlc upset of the year for thirty-ninc minutes and filty-vight seconds. Roy Peters, despera- tion hook shot in the final two seconds gave Sima the Victory. It wax u trying night for Sicnn mentor Dun Cunhm HP saw his boys play their poorest basketball 01. the season in a first hall which ended with LcMoync holding a sub- stantial 29-22 advantagc. The Indians cnmc out in the second half DAVE TORNCIZLLO tt128ll and gave a superb demonstration of thvir now famous possession and dcft'nsivv type of basketball. Thc LeMoync quintet couldnyt hit with a field goal for sixteen minutes and by that time Sicna was ahead 39-37. How- ever, the speedy upstate aggrcgation knotted the count in the final fiftccn seconds on Cap- tain Don Savagcls jump shot. As Siona worked the ball out of hackcourt and into the right forecourt t0 Roy Peters. all bcdlam broke loose. Howcvcr, Roy was vquul t0 the task. He faked one way and thm another and then looked at the big scoreboard Clock. When it showed two SCC- onds 10th hC let go with a 23-foot pitch Which went through t'lvanly at the final whistle. Northrup outjumps St. Francis Labanowski to retrieve high rebound. SIENA 33aST. FRANCIS 43 For the eighth consecutive time in their basketball rivalry, St. Francis of Brooklyn defeated Sicna. This time the battle of the Franciscans was held in Brooklyds massive 14th Regiment Armory. The hnal score was 43-33, but the Loudonville Indians trailed by 39-23 with only four minutes to go. A final counter attack saved the game from becom- ing a rout. It was a difficult night for some 600 Siena students who converged en masse upon New York City for a two-fold purpose. The second- ary idea was the observance of Siena Night in New York. A banquet held at the Hotel MCAlpin was attended by some 500 students and guests of honor included noted New York basketball scribes. Principal speakers included Steve Owen, Head Coach Of the New York Football Giants; Jack Lavelle, scout for the Giants and Notre DamGs Fighting Irish, and Jimmy Powers, Sports EdWor 0f the New York Daily News. However, the primary objective was the winning 0f the ball game. Unfortunately, Siena played some horrid ball in the first half. Its shooting was poor, the passing was wild, a dozen foul shots were missed and the hustlingr Brooklyn players took full advan- tage. They stormed into a 24-15 lead and held it for the remainder of the game. Captain Ed Lange tallied nine points to lead the Indians offensively. However, the Sienn captain had four fouls called on him in the early minutes of the second half. Coach Cunha took him out and he didrft return until the final seven minutes. By that time the enemy lead was insurmountable and our Varsityites just have to wait until next year for another crack at their toughest jinx, the St. Francis Terriers. K 12m GEORGE BRUDA DAN DVVYER JAG K HOGAN RALPH FEDULLO Don Russ gL-ts inside a swarm of Purplv Eagles to score a two-pointer in the Niagara game. SIENA 45-NIAGARA 39 Tho dctvrmincd Sicna Varsity basketball- ers played twenty minutes of superlative ball against Niagarafs favored Purple Eaglvs and then desperately held on to part of a substan- tial twelvv-point bulge to accomplish tht' biggi'st upset of thc season. 43-39. The visitors, coached by the canny 21nd suc- cessful vctvrzm Wrap? Gallagher, fully cx- pcctcd to win this one. Tho Niagaras had just scored imprmsivc wins over powerful Denver and Cornell. It was a brilliant tram victory for Coach Cunhds boys but in the last analysis it was the marvvlous alI-round play of Georgv Bruda that made the diffcrcnce. On offcnsc he hit douhlc numbcrs for the first time in tho campaignicoming through with four hold goals and an identical numhcr 0f fl'CC K 13th tosscs. On the dcllrnse, thv former Schuyler luminary gave an indcfatigable pvrformanco in holding the fock greatvst scorvr. Emilio kaci, Sinicola, scoreless for thv first half. Sivna held a 22-10 halfitimc margin. In the second half, Sicna proved even to the skeptics that thcy really have what it takes. Thcy refuscd to tighten up after the fantastic Sinicola, had connectcd for four quick hoops. Niagara cut the margin to four points in the final smtonds but Northrup, tho stellar 6' 5 bucket man. threw in a two-pointcr 19-year-old Niagara sophomore, that put the contvst on ice and placed Sicna in contention for the Allie Scelhach trophy, symbolic of upstate baskctball suprcmacy. Bill Bolzmd led the Indians offensively with 13 points. The Texas Aggiesl Jenkins grabs off a high rebound despite the stalwart effort of Bill Boland. SIENA 43hTEXAS A. 8t M. 36 Siena avenged a defeat suffered at the hands of Texas A. L$ 31. two years ago at the Troy Armory by heating the boys from the Lone Star State 43-36. The Indians had to call on their reserve strength to pull the game out of the fire. With the Texans hitting on all sorts of one hand shots in the first half, Siena had all they could do to stay close to the Aggies. How- ever. the Indians began to hit more consist- ently in the second half and their vaunted defense began to wear down the visitors. With 10 minutes of the contest remaining, Coach Dan Cunhn inserted Dave Torncello and Tony Fabozzi into the lineup and they proceeded to spark the Green and Gold. Siena then began to pull away and the Aggies, shooting became erratic. It was an- other team triumph for the Indians. They held the high scoring Texans to 36 points for another great defensive job. Roy Peters and Bill Boland led Siena in the scoring department with ll apiece. DeWitt was high for the Aggies with three fields and three fouls for nine. KIBHl MIKE DOOLAN CIXHIK NORTHRI'P M YRON LOTOSKY En Komkowsl-Lx ERIC Boumvauzz Sludt'nt Alanagvr Mad scramblv for tho ball during the hut 0f thv Loyola gamv. SIENA 54-LOYOLA OF BALTIMORE 52 In a great uphill battlv. thc Simm Indians, paced by the phonomtnal clutch hook shoot- ing of substutitv Don Russ, came from bv- hind to win their ninth basketball game in vlcven starts and fourth in a roux The vic- tim was an cxcollcnt Loyola of Baltimore combinv. The score was 54-52 and the con- test was witnCssod by ovcr Jr800 screaming fans. The invaders amazed tho Cunha-cnached team by tht'ir magnificent outside shooting in the first half. The Baltimore squad. sparked by Jim tMr. BasketbalU Lacy, spnttvd the Indians a 5-0 lead and thvn roared back with ten straight points. At the intermission Siena had cut the margin to three points. 29-26. largvly 0n thv strt'ngth of some hnc shootingr by 6' 5 Charlie Northrup. XVith vight minutvs rvmaining Loyola held a comfortable 46-38 lvad and then came one Of thc bust onv-man shows of the war. The 21322 indvfatigablt- 65 3 . 220 pound vx-Marinv. Don Russ. cntcrvd the fray as a substitutv for Northrup who had committed four per- sonal fouls. With less than two minutvs remaining. Sivna attempted a semi-froczc but Loyoles Mike Zvdalis was fouled. Ho made the shot good. Then Vince Gallagher pushed in a field to come within onc point. Now Siena held thv ball but once again the Indians foult'd and tht' marvelous Baltimore Captain. Jim Lacy. tivd tho gamv at 52-52 with ont' minutt' remaining. Sicna was callcd for fouling three times in forty-svvcn scrtmds but the formvrly accuratv Visitors miswd all three. Evcn after that Loyola had a couple of chances at the hoop. But tht'ir best opportunity. a layup by chalis was in and out and Siends hero, the aforc- mvntionvd Russ. was fouled as hv struggled for the rebound. Roy Peters. No. 12, rushes in to assist Northrup and Boland in struggle for the ball. while Garshag and Moffat of American Uni- versity await outcome. Roy Pctt-rs. Conch Dan Hunyzl and Fresh- man Coach Frank chzi watch the progress of play intently. Joe Scaravillo, Equipment B'Izmngcr, ar- ranges varsity uniforms 0n hangers upon their return from laundry. SIENA 45-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 42 In achieving their sixth consccutivv victuryi the longest win skein in Siena basketball history 7 the Indians gave sevcre palpitations in tho Cardizu' region to a standing room crowd of 5,200 in thy spacious Washington Awnuc Armory as they cdgvd Amcrican University 45-42. Thv invadL-rs, tutored by Staff tPop1 Cassrll, used a Flm- sliding zone and controlled 12-10; 25-21 and 33-31 advantagvs at the end of thr first thruv quartvrs respectively. However, in a wild last ditch rally sparkt-d by the proficiencv of brilliant pivot, 6' 5 Charliv Northrup, Siona managed to snatch victory from almost cvrtain dcfcati It was a magnifiCL-nt pvrsonal triumph for Coach Dan Cunhat H0 surprised cvcrybody by throwing a zone dvfcnsc in thv first half. It lookvd like a poor move i-specially after the Eagles had shut into a substantial 20-12 advantage midway in th- second pvriod. However, Sivna put on a driving countcrattack to Close the gap to 25-21 at tho intermission. With the resumption of play, Siena used a man- for-man dcft-nsc which pressed full court Con- tinually for thv final 20 minutes. This was such an vffectivc manouwr that it cnziblvd a last ditch Indian offensive rallv to produce victorv. Charlie Northrup lvd the Indians with 13 points. Coach Cunha givvs pointvrs to Gvorgo Brudzi during a time-out as ccntvr Charlie Nurthrup looks on. Rr-v. ch'dict Dudlt'y, 3 ; O.F.M., Guardian of the ;: Friary, addressed Man- f 3 hattan Collcge Alumni at 4 7' 3 A33 tht-ir banquet prior to the w:- 3 3 3' : Indian-Jasper tusslr. i wt ' 9 w m H 7 a hit. at i' k I 34 x a 4,, ,2 v t , :;., w 3 7 w i 5' gig t 3 ttaw t; L t t w W 1! tn; t 4H nu w W E35 '3 833 m w 'z ' WEN w MN MW 4 gkg SIENA 433MANHATTAN 47 GET THAT BALL3Sicnais Bill Boland and Manhattan's Bill Woods g0 ', h , , .t . 7 up in the air as Jack Byrnes tNo. 11 t of the Jaspers and the Indians Slena 5 bd'gki tball Ram play d man CIOUS rtf, ' . ' . i r y t V Charley Northrup got sct for the rcbound. hall for no mmutu against a strongly faVortd Manhattan quintet that had to come from bvhind with a desperate counterattack to score its ninth win in thirteen games and third in a row over thc Indians by the slender margin of four points. 47-43 A crowd of 6.000 wildly CnthllsiaStiC specta- tors occupi-d cvory inch of available space in thc huge W'ashington Avvnuv Armory. They were treated to a bitter strugglv that saw thC defensive mindcd Loudonvillv lads hold the highly gutted invaders to 15 points in the first half. In the svumd half, thc Kclly Grvcns roared back. largely due to the energetic play of 6' 3 Jack Byrncs and brilliant sct-shot artist. Bob Kelly. Thv score was tivd at 16, 19. 30. 32, and 34-311 but at this point Sicnak opera- tives which had played so well. bvgan to fade rapidly. Thcy wvre unable to slow the play down and the Hying Jaspers soared ahead 38-34 on two successive sets by Kvlly. From there on the New Yorkers wore ncvcr headed although the Cunhamcn scared the daylights out of thcm and the Manhattan Alumni with their last-ditch struggles. With 3:15 to go the Visitors, lead was five points, 42-37. However. Sicnak captain, Eddie Langc. brokc through for two lay-ups in 45 seconds to narrow thc count to 42-41. However. oncc again Kelly savvd tht' day for his team with two free throws that icrd the contest. CRon DED CoxmnoxsiSccnr of a time-out during the lndian-Jasper gamr backs up the ath- letic dopartmvntis statcment that the Contest at- tractrd the largest Crowd ever to witness a Sivna gamc. Fans had to sit on the floor after the bleach- ers were filled. SIENA 36eSETON HALL 58 The elongated Pirates of Seton Hall Col- lege once again smashed the Green and Gold of Siena before 2,500 screaming fans in the South Orange Field House. The final score was 58-36, the worst defeat a Cunha-coached Siena team has ever absorbed. It was the fourth straight win for the New Jersey club over the Indians in their yearly series and the last three defeats have been by 13, 11, and 22 points for the severest losses since Siena en- tered bigr time competition. In winning handily. Seton Hall displayed a brilliant passing and shooting exhibition. 6' 7 Dave Putman and 6' 8 Harry Renner com- pletely dominated both the ofTensive and de- fensive boards all evening and that plus the fact that Siena connected on only 17 percent of its shots was the primary reason for the severe beating. Siena was also very poor from the foul line, connecting on only 12 out of 23 free throws while the Setonians were hitting with 14 out of 17 for a phenomenal percentage. The Loudonville lads managed to control a 9-8 lead after eight minutes of play but that was the last time they were to be in the game all night. Seton Hall led by 18-12 alter thirteen minutes and then sparked by the brilliant Putman it spurted to a sub- stantial 28-16 margin at halftime. Renner dunked in two quick baskets at the outset of the second half and the home Club kept on driving until it controlled 3 39-25 advantage with ten minutes left on the clock. Ticket Manager Leo Polinsky doles out ducats to Senior Dick Harris as next man in line sizes up the situation. Seton Hall-s Renner and Charley Northrup go up high after errant ball. HALF TIME TAinCoach Dan Cunha tback to cameral gives the team pointers during the half of the Sivna-Seton Hall game. SCENES AT THE ARMORY Tm: CALM BEFORE THE STORM C0nces- sionaircs stand alert and ready to accommo- date the thirsty throng of Siena fans who will descend upon them during half-time. GAME HUCKSTERs Program hucksters Lou Witt and George Briskie chant their wares as their colleague Tom Dyer makes a sale. THE STORM Concessionaires work fever- ishly to satisfy demands of hungry and thirsty fans. James A. Farlry former Postmastvr-Gcn- eral 0f the United States, addrcsst-s guests at tho Sicna NighW banquct at New Yorkk Hotcl IVICAIpin. Joseph Shochan, sportswriter of the mva York Times? addresses guests during ban- quct at New Yorkk Hotel McAlpin as stu- dent Metropolitan Club sponsors Siena Night in New York,, prior to St. Francis game at Brooklyrfs 14th Regiment Armory. Rcv. Bonedict Dudley, O.F.M., Moderator of Metropolitan Club, introduces Tony Skippyj Minisi, New York Giants backlield star and former All-American halfback at University of Pennsylvania, as Rcv. Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F.M., Siemfs Director Of Ath- letics. and John Mara, owncr of Giants foot- ball tcam. applaud. Maw m 321. i!!! v; ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Lag .. L, XEN' ' . . f 5PM?! sti'fflgxwfgwg i Standing-hDan Cunha, Coach; Roy Peters, Jack Hogan, Georgc OtBrien, Ralph Fedullo, Jake LaBatc. Myron Lotosky, Chuck Northrup, Ed Kolakowski, Don Russ, Ed Langc, Captain; Bill Boland, Eric Bogdanowicz, Student Manager. Kneeling Tony Fabozzi, Dave Tornccllo, George Bruda, Dan Dwycr, Mike Doolan, Dick Jacob. Pictured above arc the men rcsponsible for the phenomenal growth and success of basketball at earnest effort and diligvnt devotion to prac- Sicna. These men through ticc have crvated a team that is a compact unit emphasizing ball-control. This type of basketball is a far cry from the crratic, loose type of ball handling that characterizes most When the hSAGAh went to press, the Indians had a commend- of collegiate basketball. able record of 19 wins and 5 losses and an invitation to the National Catholic Inter- collegiate Tournamont at Denver tucked securely undvr thcir arm. tt 138 h JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left In RighlA Eric Bogdanowicz, Student Manager: Jack Hogan, Dan Dwyvr, Ralph Fedullo, Jalu- LaBatv, Myron Lotosky, Lt'U Callahan, Coach; Edward chinc, Ed Kolakowski, John Lev, Chuck Robinson, Mikv Doolan, Joe Scaruvillo, Equipmcnt Managt'r. These arc the men of the all-important Junior Varsity squad around whom the future basketball teams of Sicna will be woven. They are the nucleus of the In- diansl hopes for national recognition in the. collegiate cage world. These men, through consistent endeavor and steady practicc, have developed a ball control style of basketball similar to that typc that has vaulted Sienzfs Varsity to a position in defensive ball second only to the Oklahoma Aggies in the entire nation. Basketball at Sicna, indeed, may look forward to a brilliant future with such mate- rial as this in reserve. tt 139 ll SIENA'S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM KneelingiFrank RPnzi, Coach; John Scalone. Standing-Bisscl, chvm'y, Held, Hvaly, Knott, Doran, Babblvs, Rapavy, Geraghty. and Whalen. THE THREE LEADING SCORERS n H, John Scalonc, Willard Doran and Glcnn Bissell. Hvre we have our Frmhman tvanL a line aggregation of potentially great athletes. These lads possess an abundance of basketball llsle'V'y,l that will shine blightly in the sports world when polished by thv guiding hand of Coach Danny Cunha. Th0 frmhmcn arc coached by Frank chzi. a product of Sienals athletics, who is Unjoying a suvccssful debut in the coaching world. thcn thv SAGA wcnt to press thcy had an enviable record of 17 wim and only 1 loss. SIENA'S BASEBALL TEAM SeatediDick Veccian-lli, Bob Skotarczak, Lou Riccio, Dick Jacobs, Frank Renzi, Captain; Bill Folev. Standing--Tom Dyer, Ed Lange, Bob Nt'alon, John Bugucki, Sam Mariak, Eric Bogdanowicz, Larry Orr. Baseball is a comparatively new member of Sicnahs athletic family. The 1948 Indian nine was only the second diamond club to represent the Grvcn and Gold in the history of the school. Under Head Coach Dan Cunha, the 1948 squad compiled a record of seven wins and five losses. Inclement weather during April and May causvd the postponcmvnt of several games. Games were won from the following schools: New Haven Teachers; Albany Col- lege of Pharmacy Qh Albany State Teach- ers College QM Troy Panthcrs; Arnold Col- lvgt'. Losses wmc suHered at the hands of: Arnold College; Villanova College; Ameri- can International; R.P.I. shBigh, Eric Bogdanowicz and Tom Dyvr were the teamk loading chuckcrs, while Bill Foley and Dick Vccciarelli wcrt' the squadhs . . DAN CUNHA lvadmg hltters. Head Coach h 141 h SCORING EASILYv-Lou Riccio, shortstop, crosses the plate in game against Arnold College. STAY UP! STAY Upl-Frank chzi No. 23 team captain, tells Pitcher Eric Bogdano- wicz to play it safe and come in standing up as another Indian run crosses the plate in a landslide victory over Albany State Teachers College. FIX HIM UP, Doc Siena s star left- hander Tommy Dyer gCts a rubdown from trainer George Proper. SIENA'S RIFLE TEAM Richard Bogdcn, Art Herold, Ivan Hicks, Jerry Frank Catalano, Thomas W. Hurley, Coach. The Sicna RiHv Club was organized in September. 19417. The purpose of this or- ganization is to stimulate the interest of the students in riHc marksmanship. The Club arranges pistol matchvs with other colleges and univvrsitivs throughout the nation. Magin, Pat Burke, Captain; Jim Czwakicl, The club practices at thc Vthington Avenue Armory in Albany. To date the squad has dCfCath the University of Illinois, Illinois chh, L'nivarsity of San Francisco, Cornell University, and the Veterans Voca- tional School. Coach Hurley offt'rs suggestions as Sicnahs sharpshooters take aim. SIENA'S SOCCER TEAM ' a-I- . -nguII-l wn-taa- Sealed. Fran! Row Scmbzu'h, Osta, Pratt, Mayo, Cuvrvo, Swan. Second Ron'iCoach Smith, Squade, Hundshamvr, Falconc, Hayward, Btlgv, Tracy. Third RozrwrMackay, Woods, Buscmni, Mooney, Rutkowksi, Ewashko. Sienzfs first postwar soccer club, which closed out thv season with a 2-1 verdict over R.P.I. Jayvves, takvs time out to posv for a photo with Coach Hugh Smith. All 18 lettermcn arc vxpvctod to return nvxt war. ATTENTIVF, LISTENERSiFiVC nwmbvrs 0f Sicnas socm'r team take timc out from practice to listt-n attvntivcly to Coach Hugh Smith. SIENA'S TRACK TEAM Groom and Gold Dushmvn practicc on a fast gvtawav which is of primc importance in short distance events. Sienals pustwar track squad is under the direction oli tht' Rev. Denis Anderson. O.F.M. During thv winter months the tt'zim hm boon xs'orking out at thC Washington Avv- nuc Armory in Albany. T0 datv only the runner: hzivv bwn con- ditioning at thv armory; tho mom who takv part in tho fivlcl t'vvnts arc confining thom- M'th'S to road work around thv campus. Tllt' tram expects to vntor in various meets this spring with some of the local colleges. The squad is still in the infant stage, but grvat things are promised of them. We are surr that they will makv their mark in col- lvgiatv athletics as thv baskctbzill tmm has done in the past three years. Distance men grind around turn in workout at Albany Armory. Thcsc harrivrs arc devcloping tht'ir wind and leg power. TOUCHTACKLE LEAGUE KICKOFFhThe Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., President of Siena, hands a football to Anthony Pafundi, Captain of tho Indians, to open Sienak first postwar intramural football compotition. 1948 GRID ALL-STARSEPiCtuer above arc The Sicna News, 1948 Touchtacklc League All-Stars. Reading from left to right, First Row of the 1m formation armlim Donovan, right end; Dick Hughes, right tackle; Lou W'itt, right guard; Dick O,Bricn, ccntcr; Joe Parker, left guard; Charlie Cahill, loft tackle; Bill Girvin, left end. Back Row in, the back- held are: Captain Bob Schneider, quarter- back; Jim Tracey, left halfback; Frank Doran, right halfback; Ed Buscemi, fullback. GRID CHAMPIONS OF 19+8hPictured above 2111' members of the Panthm Football Club which captured the 1948 Touchtacklc Foot- ; ball Lcaguv Championship last fall by l defeating the Motropolitan Club, 16-7, on thc Athletic Field. First Row: Bob O,Brien, Frank Doran, Captain Bob Schneider and Jim Traccy. Srcond Row: Dan Tallon, Dick Colo, Lloyd Chasc, Geno Frank and John Hauscn. Third Row: John Hanson, Jake Murray, Joe Parker, Dick O1Bricn, John Cronin, Charlie Cahill and Bill Girvin. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Jim McHugh and Tom Cahill go up for 21 rcbound. McHugh gcts OH 3 onC-handvr. Playvrs watch as Tom Cahill throws up 21 two-hand jump shot. STUDENT RECREATIONAL FACILITIES SIENAJS BOWLING ALI,EYS-LOCatfd in the gym basement, the alloys provide fun and recreation for students during thcir free periods. RECREATIONAL FACILITIEs Adjacent t0 the bowling alleys are located four splendid pool tables. Here, too, students may relax and enjoy themselves. .23 1:3 ixTI THE SENIOR HALLOWFXEN DANCE went over bigger than big, thanks to the committee of 496115, all kept smiling by their dates. THE FRESHMAN CLASS proved that its claim of bigger and better dances wasntt wasted enthusiasm, by sponsoring the now- famous Circus Cotillion. TAKING A BREATHER from fast and furious MFurkey in the Straw, stomping, are Jim Kelly, John Summers, Steve Dinehart and their dates. FRICSHMAN MOTIHCRs HONOREDSThe ahovc pitturv was tnkvn at an informal tca hold in honor of thv frmhmzm mothers. ThC tva was sponsored by thv Mothers Club Of Sivna, Collvgv zmcl xmx hvld Ovmhrr 24: in Gibbons Hull. Entvrmimnvnt wm provided by thv Rm: Bonjamin Kuhn. 013.31.. who sang and thv Rmz Raymond Bmmc, O.F.M., who pluyvd thv organ. Approximutrly 2:30 zlttcndt'd the tax. Piclurul about 141! to right art: The Vt'ry Rm: Nlurk Kvnnvdy. OFAL Prt'sidvnt of tho Collcqv: Mrs. John anson. NIH. SVilIiznn Bulgvr. 311's. SValtt'r Kloonvy. Prcsidt'nt. and Mrs. Frank Wands. pouring. WOMANN CLUB FliTl-l Mvmbvrs of tho Sivna V'omun's Club and tht'ir gumts sit down to turkvy and trimmings at thv ClubK annual dimlvr in thv cnllvgv mlbtvrin. Tho Vcry Rev. Mark Kennedy. O.F.M.. Prvsidvnt 0f Sivm, was honor gumt at thv uanir. P10. 0F SPEAKERS, 'lenLleerShv Very Rev. 342111; Kennedy, O.F.NI., anide of the College, and thv Rcv. Bt-nt'dict S Dudley, O.F.M.. Guardian of thv Friary. sit at the spvukvrs, tuhlv with oHiwrs of thv Womanys Club. SENIORS AND THEIR DATES take time out to watch the birdiC, at the Snowball. Left to Right are: William Murphy, Prggy Quinlan, Richard Harris, Helen Lally, Eleanor Torn- ccllo, William Foley, and Mr. and Mrs. John CYConnor. SMILE PRIZTTYkLeft to Right are: Stephen Dinchart, Rev. Ambrose Haran, O.F.M., Dean of Discipline, and Coleman Lyons. VIvE LA FRANCE! and such Gallic phrases, along with Boulevard settings, all added up to give a note of distinction to last yeafs Snowball. H; eye ttAINhr HE SmeWeThe class plays were a high point of entertainment in the first semester, with this senior aggregation of John OtConnor, Guy Childs, Don Russ, and Jim Dempsey taking top honors. THE FRosH CLASS put on its usual spirited performance during class night, with a travesty of the Gay 90,5 barroom. ths your girl friend, Frosh? ttSOME ACTINGWeThe President of the College gives to the President of the Senior Class the first prize for class plays. From Left to Right are: The Rev. Bertin Friel, O.F.M.; John O,C0nnor, the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., Miss Mary Ryan and Professor Neihmeir, of Union College. hMY FEET HURTWhSitting out one at the Junior From, one particularly lively group of upperclassmen shows no fear of mugging thc camera. gm T00 BUSY LISTENING to bothcr dancing is a Common trait of formals, especially when youN'C got Bob Chcstcr 0n the bandstand. k Wm, m h 8414?1g agnv, w INDICATIVE of every Sicna dance is the crowded dance floor and smilc-wrcathed dancers. THEY,RE RIZSPONSIBLEgMCCt the commit- tcc that planned the highly successful Sage- Sicna open house recently: Seated are Nancy Bloom, left, and Alice Colligan. At rear are John Fucilc, left, and Ernest Zaik. V thAND WHATS YOUR NAMIi?t,tBill Ken- nedy, Siena, and Mary Kelley, Russell Sage, engage in a little personalia at the open house. WOU GOTTA HAVE PERSONALITYh-jloc Mooney and Bob Skelly turn on that old Irish charm at the Sicna-Russell Sage open house. INTERMISSIONWNancy Bloom and Bar- bara Brown discover the punchhowl at the Sicna-Russcll Sage open housc, THE MAN OF THE YEAR, as far as Sienese were concerned, was Claude Thornhill, whose Snowfall Melodies keynoted the an- nual Snowball. EDDIE HEYWOOD, Begin the Beguine Be- Bopper, made sure there were no dull inter- missions at the Snowball. Thaths the Eiffel Tower in the backgroundMgenuine. x was; THE TEA DANCE wthat followed the Snow- M ball was graced and gratified by the Col- 3;; r, legians, college musicians extraordinary. KEPT BUSY HANDING OUT shocpskin for- gm'ics at the Senior Hallowftn Dance, John O,C0nnor smilcs while pcrpctrating the hoax on his non-suspcctingr buddics. SOPII SAM FOLGER assists Santa Wt. Bem in presenting gifts. 'EDO-SI-DO, AND AWAY WE G0, was the rallying cry of tho Wintorsports Clubk Sadiv Hawkins Festival? Being politc to each other on thc left are Steve Manoy and John Hauson. Ed Broderickk thc gabby one. ALUMNI OFFICERS MEET THE OFFICERS of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Loft to right arv: Chris Clrary, on the Board of Governors; Ethel Delaney, Secre- tary; James chncsscy, Vicc-Prcsident; Charles Hotaling, President; Ed UWousw Malonc, Co-Editor of tho Alumncws; Pat Angvramo, Board of Governors; Phil Hollis, Co-Editor 0f the Alumncws, and Joseph Fogarty, Board of Govcmors. Standing is: the RW. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., moderator of tho association. Mom: THAN THE GRADUATES and friends uttvndvd tho prC-st'ason hnskvtball banquet, sponsored by the Sicna Alumni. Some of tho tvzlm motors are pictured above. FR. BEN addresses the group at the Alumni Banquct for the basketball team. n53 $24 FR m DUCK DINNER-At the C.B.A. Menk Asso- ciation dinner, the Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., was principal speaker. Left to right: 3;ng : ; Grcn Rand, WPTR Sports Announcer; Bill M g; w Tompkins, XNROW News Director and 41 I i; V h Siena graduate; the Rev. Joseph Vard6n, f Assistant Editor of The Evangelist; Fr. Ben, h and Frank Casey, President of C.B.A. Menis MM Association. Thafs Fr. Bmfs duck on the tablc. sag u JOHN OCONNOR, Senior Class Prcsidcnt, flanked by January graduates Jerry Finn and Dick Becker, draw plans for first banquet of mid-wintcr graduating Class. CREIGHTON BRITTELL, Past President of Alumni Association; Johnny Lawrence, Sports Announcer for Station VVABY, and Charles Houghtaling, Alumni President chat at banquet for January grads. COMRADESHIP SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY bx s X j . l :' xt K S i , K t The Siena Busmess Soc1ety was organized e lad: '1 . ll, x during the school year of 1947-1948. The l 3 h 1'1 . . x Q 11 Al'A' W organizanon had a twofold purpose: tll t0 Kc! g . fr! X l bring about Closer association amongr the y .' . . Al ' 2. lb '; busmess students of Siena College; t2l to F Eh b T 1 afford the members of the society the oppor- i l llvl': tunity of hearing men associated with local l l j , . . - ' l ' web???- firms glve their Views on current busmess topics. With this purpose in mind the society has progressed. The initial meeting of the current school year was devoted to organizing and develop- ing the internal structure of the society. At the next monthly meeting an address was given by Mr. Benjamin Grant, local repre- sentative 0f the investment banking firm of Kidder 8: Peabody. Mr. Grantls talk dealt with the economic theory of government, that is. capitalism vs. socialism. During January the society held an in- formal stag party in Albany which was en- joyed by all those in attendance. Plans are being formulated for the continuance of these afTairs on a monthly basis. Also the society hopes to hold a dinner-dance in the near future. The society also has contacted various speakers who will be presented in the. months to come. The blendingr of the theoretical, practical and social aspect of the business students, education has been the aim of this society. MR. DAVID COLBERT Moderator We hope that we have not defaulted in this endeavor. It is our desire to see the Siena Business Society continue to grow in the future and to those Charged with the super- vision of that growth, we the members of the passing parade extend our best wishes. Front RoweTed Bouthillier, Secretary; Harold Beltzer, Vice-President; William J. Kilgallon, President; Raymond Devlin, Treasurer. Back RowiRalph Robinson, Historian; Joseph Pelgrin, Junior Representative: Eugene Paulsen, Senior Representative; Mr. David Colbert, Moderator. Left to Right E. Paulsen, J. Guzy, Itso, Mr. David Colbert, Moderator; Robert, Clark, M. Glickman. R. Devlin, Ciavardoni, Dunn, Shaye, Marblv, Ellson, H. Beltzcr. Friedman, Austin, Owcns, Bianchi, Hart, R. Robinson, Brundagc, J. Polgrin. Left to Right7Carbvrry, Feelr'y, G. Macura, W. J. Kilgallon, A. Macura, Thompson, Rogers, Kozlow. Haseltuicr, Gaies, Nolan, Kenncdy, O,Sullivan, Minchan, Spraggins, Bard, Strella. Fvish, Starballa, Gorski, T. Bouthillier, Ryan, P. Wolfc, S. J. Buzowowski, W. Gearhart, O. CiofTi. SIENA STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA The first Student Chapter of the Instru- ment Society of America was organized at Siona College in December, 1947. The aim of the ISA. is to promote the further d6- vclopmcnt 0f the theory, design, application and 0pcration of instruments for measure and control. Thv Siena Student Chapter coordinates its activities with those of the Eastern New York Section. Lectures are dclivcred by men prominent in the various holds of instrumentation. Inspection trips are made to industrial plants and laboratories in the area. Rev. Cronan Mullen, O.F.M., Modv orator; William L. Ring, Presi- dent; John Bird, Treasurcr; Bruno Caldaro, Sccretary. m! Seated-Cunningham, McKittrick, Ropitzky, Bird, Mastrianni, Shapiro, Santoro. StandinghMarkham, O,Toole, Rev. Cronan Mullen, O.F.M., Moderator; Caldaro, DoMctre; Garrett, King, OtHare, Walsh. tt 164 ht SIENA DEUTSCHE CESELLSCHAFT Thv Siena Dvutschc Gcst-llschaft was 01'- ganizvd in january. 1947. The Rev. Columba Murphy, O.F.M., and Dr. Herbcrt F. Fucrst wcrc the founders of this Club. FL Murphy bccamv thv moderator and Dr. Fucrst the director. It is thc aim of the Club to promotv inter- est in convcrsntional German. DR. HERBERT F. FUI-ZRST Aloderator Intluded in above photo are: Dr. Hcrbort F. Furrst, Moderator Uront row cr'ntch Anthony C. Buchler, Soloman Rosenfcld, Russell F. Jones, Jamcs McGrawth, John Willson, John j. Lockhart, Edward M. Sautcr, Bernard T. Holtman, Roderick P. OConnor, John G. Turm-r, William Wicckowicz, Bernard Wiclcwinski, Robert E. Vought, William Lamb, Enos J. Wcis, Ray Dansereau, Edward Sinkora, Howard O Brien, John Bachinsky, Kcnneth T. Gibbons, Joseph C. Kenncdy, William F. O'Brien, Raymond J. Gawronski, Kenneth J. Aubergvr, James W. Ackcr, Edward S. Kmting, Robert F. Dean, Henry Doak. BERTHOLD SCHWARTZ CHEMISTRY CLUB This club, one of the oldest on the cam- pus, was founded in 1938. The club was named in honor of the great Franciscan Chemist, Berthold Schwartz, and functioned actively until the war. The Club was reorgan- ized in 1947 under the presidency of Edmund Timpano. The club now boasts a member- ship of over sixty. The membership is composed of regularly matriculated students of Chemistry at Siena Collegv who have, completed one year of Chemistry and who are held to be in good scholastic standing. This Club has attempted to afford the stu- dents an opportunity to becomc better ac- quainted with the various fields of Chemistry, and t0 thus secure experience in the prepara- tion and presentation of tcchnical material before audiences of Chemists. It further aims to provide the student with the opportunity of securing a better understanding of indus- trial Chemistry by actually observing applica- tions of theory. But perhaps the Chief ambi- tion of the grdup is to foster a professional spirit among the members and to instill in them a professional pride in their chosen field of Chemistry. During the present scholastic year, the club has sponsored two field trips. One, on Feb- MR. GLENN W. S. HUMPHREYS Moderator ruary 22, 1949, was to the Winthrop-Sterling Research Institute. The second, on March 17, 1949, was to the L. C. Silicone Plant in Waterford, N. Y., where the students were shown movies and heard distinguished speak- ers explain the operations of the plant. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS SealedAPochily, Timpanv, Szymanski, Mr. Glenn W. S. Humphreys, Moderator; M. Schaef- fer, Murphy, Mafilios. StandingiFiorillo, Skinklc, Andrews, Benkly. Dc Cotis, Galonian, Uhu, Saracini, Bivtka. Left to RighliEdmund Timpanc, Treasurer; Robert Schaeffer, President; Prof. Glenn W. S. Humphreys, Moderator; Walter Szymanski, Vice- President, and William Murphy, Secretary. THE FORENSIC SOCIETY MR. ALFRED F. MAYHEw Moderator The Debating Society is one of Sienais older institutions, and has but recently been rvvived after the war-timc lapse. The Societfs purpose is to develop in its members the erl 10 Right rEugrne Frink, Vice-President; Edmund Nagorka, President; Edward Wallin. Secretary. ability hto talk on oncis feet with confi- dence, and to train them to organize effec- tively their thoughts and expressions. It attempts to analyze and develop public speaking ability with the accent on voice training. Its membership is open to anyone inter- ested, but it is thought best to have a maxi- mum of thirty-two members, so that each mcmbvr may receive the greatest amount of training possible. The debaters are grouped into teams, in order to compete with other colleges. The Society considers the varsity system bad policy because it concentrates training on a particular group or team. In their organiza- tional sCt-up all members get a Chance to compete, and in that way all members re- ceive the benefits of participation. The Siena Debating Society sent represen- tatives to The Northeastern Collegiate Foren- sic Conference who returned with a substan- tial record for themselves and for Siena. Last year Siena was the ghost collegeh at the spring assembly of the New York State Forensic Conference held at the State Capitol in Albany. Seated-Stephcn Dinehart, Eugene Frink, John Schick, Prof. Alfred Mayhcw, Moderator; Edmund Nagorka, James Sharkey, Edward Wallin, William Sedlacek. SIandingeWilliam Donahue, Harold Rothstein, Charles Randolph, Richard Nelson, James Mc- Veigh, Thomas Krug, Robert Trimbllx M n K r? '3; , NM ,, i1; CIRCALO ITALIANO SIENA The. Italian Club of Siena Collcgc was founded in October, 1948. In spite of its youth, the. Italian Club boasts a membership of over forty-five active members. The moderator of thc Club is Mr. Michelangelo DcRosa. The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., has been made permanent Honorary President. The purpose of the Italian Club is to pro- motc the appreciation of the Italian culture and litcrature throughout the collcgc. To help do this, the mcmbvrs hope to present to the College Library a complete set of Italian Encyclopedias. Besides the regular business mcctings, the club holds a social gathering once a month at an Italian restaurant in tho Tri-City area. Thvsc social meetings tend to foster a greater feeling of friendship among the members. Mcmhership in the club is open to all who are interested in thc Italian language or in Italian culture. MR. MICHELANGELO DEROSA President Moderalor I'z'cc-Prcsidcnt JOSEPH SCARAVILLO MICHAEL DECERBO JAMES MAIO FRANK MALONEY . . Trcaxurer JOHN CIRINCIONE 2 Public Relations JOHN ROTELLI 5 01956675 Secretary AFTER DINNER SPl-IAKERF-Josfph Scaravillo, President of the Italian Club, addrcsscs the guests as the Rev. Alhrrt A. Angelo, O.F.M., Dean of Studies, and Professor Michelangelo DeRosa look on. Pictured below are members of the Italian Club and their guests at their annual dinner. i ax AR ROGER BACON MATHEMATICS CLUB ' , Tho Roger Bacon Mathematics Club was i i ' V1 i founded in 1937 in honor of tho great Fran- x ' tiscan scientist. It has the distinction of x vz bring thv first organized studvnt group on ' the campus. Rev. Bonjamin A. Kuhn. O.F.M.. Moderator of the Club. has guidcd and vncouragvd the mvmhcrs sinct' the club was cstahlishvd. : i The purposv of thc organization is to prv- st'nt t0 thv students, practical. scientific lcc- i ;, turvs 0n svlcct mathematical thvorics not in- cluded in thv rt'igulnr curriculum. The Club mcmbors arc oncoumgod to take an actiVC part in the organization by prcwnting stu- dcnt-prvpnrmi pnpcrs. Addvd interest has hcvn fostered through meetings with similar groups of 0thcr colitigvs. Mcmhcrship is opt'n to all studvnts intorvstcd in the held of mathematics. REV. BENJAMIN KUHN, O.F.M. Aloderalor Pirturrd hvlow arc tht- ofhcvrs und modvrator of thv Roger Bacon Club, otherwise known as thv Rho Beta Kappa. Sealed are: Raymond Cocuzzi, James Barber, Chrstvr Pt-nichtvr, and John Fogarty. The entire mvmhorship of the Roger Bacon Club is shown soatvd in t'lass, provinus to one of their meetings. By Rows. Reading from Lefl to Right, arc: Frank Dt'LOHO, John Fx'unckowiak, Edward Markham, Michael Pnscual; John Mirch,Ravmond Cocuzzi, Gcorgv Lyons, John McGrath; Josvph Walsh, Ct-orgr Rarctti, Danivl MrDonald, Arthur DiLt-llo; Chestvr Pvnichu-r, Edward Jagiolski, Ray- mand Kazyaka, John Fogarty; Vincvnt Barr, .Iamvs Barhcr, Thomas Murmv, tho vai Benja- min Kuhn, O.F.M., .Iosr'ph O'Nvill, and Atanding, John Curn'tt. Sianding are: Gcorgv Lyons, John Garrt'tt, former President; the Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., John Franckowiak, and Walter Markham. john Franckowiak is tho Prcsidcnt 0f the group: Gt'orge Lyons, Vicc-Prvsidont; Jamvs Barbrr, SFC- rotary; John Fogarty, vaording Secretary; Ed- ward Markham, Treasurer; Ravmond Cocuzzi, Stirgcant-at-Arms; Chesti-r Ponichtcr, Monitor, and Fathvr Bcnjamin is thr' Modt'rator. SPANISH CLUB Th0 Sicna Spanish Club was founded in October of 1947 with the. Rev. Walter F. Armijo, O.F.M., as Moderator, and Prof. Michelangelo DcRosa as Adviser. The club was founded for the purpose of promoting an active interest in Spanish life and activities. By means of meetings and social gather- ings, the Club has promoted conversational Spanish and through several movics shown at the meetings has become hcttcr acquainted with the countries of South America and Spain. The 1947 Club set thc groundwork for what is hoped will be a permanrnt Sicna Spanish Club. Membership is open to all who havo completed onv semester of Spanish. The Club has accepted into its membership the women students of the night school. Starting with tho prescnt Club, a volume of Spanish literature will be donated to the library annually. This will give the Spanish student an opportunity to read the classical REV. WALTER F. ARMIJO, O,F.M., works of notable writers. Modemlor SealedrwRobert Clark, Prcsidcnt: Rev. Walter SeatediwAustin, Bianchi, Jones, Clark, Rev. Armijo, O.F.M., Moderator; John Fucilc, Vicc- Walter F. Armijo, O.F.Mi, Moderator; Fucilo, President. King, Rogan. .Slanding-J-Iarold Jonvs, Treasurer; Robert StandingiFenncssry, Bvrgan, Walsh, vans, King, Secretary. FitzJamcs, DillonJ Sahr, Buzanoski, Smith. MA :; GAMMA MU SIGMA Tho Gamma Mu Sigma was formed in 1947 in honor of Gregor Blendvl. foundcr 0f Modvm Genetics. Its aims arc to promotc extrzbcurricular intvrost in prv-medical, pre- dcntal aspvcts of biology and rvlatcd fields. Lectures by outstanding mvn in their rcspvc- tivc profvssinns and hrld trips supplcmcnt tho activitivs of thc organization. This yvur the sovivty has had four out- standing spczikrrs address its mvmbcrs. Dr. Pasquale Pzissarcttii Sivna alumnus. spoke on thDvntal Dt'cay and Its Troatmcntf, Then Dr. Daniel Lvstcr addressed them on iiIntvr- mil Mvdicinv and Its Various Aspects? fol- lmwd by Mr. William Morris. who spokc 0n ii'lihzilamus and Its Relation to Human B0- havinr? 3h. Kiorris is instructor of neuro- anatomy Ht Sicna. Miss I. DoHollv. hurtoriolngist at tho Ben- der Lahurzitoiy in Albany, spmking an HBac- teriology? closed out the first somcstvris list of speakvrs. In order to qualify for admittance t0 the sovicty a student must he at lvast a second REV. Bum-zmcw Rmcmmo, 0.F.M. semester freshman and must maintain a suit- Modemtor able scholastic avvmgo. Two initiations are hcld every yczir and thc society sponsors an annual spring outing at Thacher Park. Picturvd below are thv mrmbcrs 0f the Sicna Biology Club. First RowiWilIiam L. Lagassc. America V. Colagcro, Francis A. Husarik, Walter K. Wilkins, Jr., James T. Mahar, Wellington J. Pindar, Curl A, Keller. Syrond RowiAlphonso E. DiCarlo, Robert J. McCrcdie, Robert F. Blais, Arthur R. Michelson, SCHU'd at his dr'sk is thc Rt'v. anvdicl Riccardo, John A- Watson, Loonard I Frankwitz, Anthony 0,13.M., Modr'rator of tho Biology Club. Sfand- 1- Andcnno, RUSSCI C' Scckvndorf. ing. are: Russel C. Scckvndorf, President; John F Third RowiiCmrgc V. Lyons, Joseph M. L0 McGrath, Recording Sccrctary, and John A. Wat- CuidiCP, john F. McGrath, Christian B. Griesan, son, Trcasurcr. James R. Donovan, Robm't E. Cunningham. . WV, K. v WINTERSPORTS CLUB Tho Siena Wintersports Club, despite its youth, has added an imposing list of social activities to the collcgcis growing record of popular cvents. Immediately after the clubis foundation in 1947, the officers of thC organ- ization sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and repeated the performance of the AI Capp theme during thc past year. The Club ushvred in 1949 by planning and cxccuting an excursion to Lake Placid for the custom- ary wcek-ond of skiing, skating and boh- slcdding for which Lake Placid is famous, and which added to the good name of the Wintersports Club. The group, during its organization and successful completion, was under the direc- tion of the Rev. John Weaver, O.F.M. The President of the Club is William Kcrlvy, the Secretaryship being filled by john Summvrs. Sienais Wintersports Club members map plans for season. ttl72hh BERKSHIRE CLUB The Bvrkshirc Club is one of the youngest and most activc clubs to be found on the Sirna Collcgo campus. It was mtablishvd on November 6. 1947, to promote activities among students from Berkshire County. Mas- sachusetts. The social operations of the Club include dinners, bowling tcams, and intramural activiticx. Thv group is moderated by thv Rev. Charles Hayes. O.F.M. REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, O.F M. Almleralnr Row OnemrJ. J Cahalen, M. C. Manns, J. Enright, A. Virgilio, P. G. Onofrio, E J. Cristiano. Onofrio, Edward J. Cristiano. Row Tu'oiw. J. King, R. J. Brisson, F. J. Moynihan, J. F. Watt, L. j. Mariani, J. Bachinsky. J. Mariani, John Bachinsky. Row Threr J. F. Nesbit, J. R Bradbury, A. F. Scelsi, R. J. Formcl, F. F. Klimvtz, J. Quinn, R. E. Flynn, E. E. Zaik. 173 METROPOLITAN CLUB The Metropolitan Club was founded in Septvmber. 1947, as a social organization, its principal aim being to interest and foster extra-curricular activity. Membership is open to students living in Metropolitan New York. The mcmht'rs 0f the club, in addition to thcir active participation in student activities, are also responsible for thc promotion of many social events. Fortunate in obtaining the services of Rev. Benedict Dudley, O.F.M., as Moderator, this Club has takt'n huge strides forward. It must he crcditcd with thv success of iiSiena Night in New York, a gala vvcnt which took place the night of the St. Francis game in Brooklyn. It is a potent force on the campus, its members being numbered among many stu- dent organizations and athletic tt'ams. This year the club inaugurated a monthly Communion at which its members receive Holy Communion in a body. Its varied interests and activities stamp it as a progressive and important student or- ganization. REV. BENEDICT J. DUDLEY, 0.FiM. Modemlor 0f Alelropolilan Club First Rowh-Tim Horgan, Frank Dougherty, Martin Schumcr, Tom Folm', Bill DeLacm', Don Brady, Bob Frcney. Strand RowiDan Ladato, M. Gurbach, Vin- cent Fulco, Jack Briguglio, Frank Regnnntc, Sal- vatore Maimonc, Frank Pcrrotit Third RowiBert Williams, Justin Fcrrar, Am- brose Pt'tcrs, Bill Whalen, Gcm- Bcrkvrv, Davv Voelkcr, Treasurcr. Langan, Stvvv Shecdy, Sam Foglcr, Dick Hughes, Seared Charlcs Dovlv, Prvsident; Timothy Hor- Al Lian, Tom Carroll, Ray Burns. gan, VicctPresident. Standing;Jamvs Donovan, Smtrr-tarv: Robvrt . tin OFF TO NEW YORKiA group of Sivncsc gcts ready to hoard onc Of a cavalcadc of Now York-bound buses to witness the St. Francis game. The trip was sponsored by the Metropolitan Club. JUST A GIGOLOVJOhn Fucilo, Sophomore Class President, stands in line with a group of Siena coeds during the St. Francis trip. vat to Right, are: Peg Kennedy, Fucilv, Mary Ryan, Joan Kaultcr, Ann McGowan, and Marie Thihodcau. FOOTBALLER SPEAKSw-Iohn V. Mam, President of the New York Giants football team. has a few words of oncouragemcnt for Sionzfs cage tcam and guests at New Yorkk Hntvl McAlpin. Standing In Mr. Marni; rich! iv the Rev. Benedict Dudley, O.F.M., Moderator of the Met Club. Scath arr: the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald. O.F.M.. Direc- tor of Athletics, and Mrs. Francis Ebcn. mm e'a UPSILON NU SIGMA , .J K ; In the latter part of :May, 1948, a group of l V M. E Sicna students hold a meeting for the express , h. ' purpose of forming 21 new student organiza- h a tion. The mcvting was held by and for all N those Sicna boarding students whose homes arc in thc sttvm part of New York State. This new campus organization was called the Western Now York Clubh or hUpsilon Nu Sigsz, and was to bc undcr thv guid- X; - r-i ancc of bits Moderator. Father John VVoavcr. .; x 'b '1 The first meeting was dovotcd t0 the formu- SKI Xl lation of a constitution, discussion of futurv x. V, ovcnts and business. and the PICCtiOU 0f om- curs. At this first mvvting tho following 0$CCFS wore olvctcd: President. John Gilmartin; Vice-Prcsidcnt, Bernard Tracy; Secretary, Jamvs Boland; Trvasurcr. James Lawler; Public Rclations Ochor. James Dempsey. The membership of this Club is comprised of thosv studcnts who live in the area bounded by Canajohariv 0n thv Southeast. Deposit on the Southwest. Youngstown 0n thv North- Rm JOHXLI VJEAYERa O-F-M' v v 0 670 0r wcst. 21nd XNzxtortown 0n thv Northeast. Meetings are hold on the Hrst and fourth Tuesdays of each school month. lowship among :111. In the futurc. the club The object of thc club is to enable all stu- hopvs to solidify its membvrship. 21nd eventu- dvnts from VVvstcrn Ncw York to become ally to obtain privatc homes which can be acquaintcd and from this acquaintance t0 occupicd by all mcmbvrs of thv Western crvatc a fecling of friendship and good fcl- Ncw York Club. First Rowhj. H. Dempsey, Public Relations Officer; J C. Boland, Secretary; James C. Lawlcr, Troasurvr; John E. Gilmartin, Prvsident; Bernard J. Tracy, Vicc-Prcsidvnt; Francis J. King. Second RozuhiJohn Carmody, Clctus Mooney, James Dwycr, William Kennedy, Edward Nolan, Jim Tracy, Philip Monscr. Third RowiFrancis Bclge. ADIRONDACK CLUB The Adirondack Club was vstablishcd in thv fall of 19-1-8 to promote social rvlations among Siom students from all localities north of thv Mohawk River. Although the Club is undouhtvdly one of thv youngvst 0n thv campus. it has ht'vn thOll'llCilIltPCllV aC- Ccptvd by the student body. as is Widcntvd by thc fact that it zllrvady boasts :35 mombvrs. Tht' Adirondack Club plans to sponmr ovory spring at Lake George an outing. Character- izvd by the rt'gular intramural activities of basketball. softball; also on thv agenda of proposvd activities is a svrivs 0f dinners, to ho hcld at prominvnt local restaurants. REV. PHILIP A. LAVERE, O.F.M. Aladz'rafor Firs! Rozt' 7PatriCk Viglotti, James CofTvv, Wil- liam Sht't'han, John Cronin, va. Philip Lavcrc, 0.F.M., Moderator; Lawrvncc Mason, Robert Cal- lahan, Roger Gorman. Sermul Row; Francis Bcthvl, Ralph Latino, Robert E. Bucklry, Alfrt'd Eldridgc, Daniel Col- lins, Thomas Farrcll, Peter Fiorv. Third Rmv- Ruhcrt Sullivan, John Morrison, Ed- ward Toomr'y, John Collins, Augustus DclSignorv, Smtedrijohn D. Cronin, Vicc-Prr'sidvnt: Rm: Robert Lrwry, Charlcs Triller, Mauricv OConnor, Philip A. Lavorv, O.F.M., Moderator; Lawrenn' Francis Irvin. A. Mason, Prrsidrnt. Fourth Row gFrvdrick Torry, William Frandino, Sianding VVilliam J. Shz'vhan, Trr'nsurer: Earl Mum'. Ct'orgv Prt-hoda. Gvorgv MnCura, Secrctnrv. One of the more prominent organizations on the campuses of Catholic colleges is the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Siena College is a member of the Eastern New York-Ncw Jersey region of the N.F.C.C.S. which is comprised of student delegations from twcnty-thrcc Catholic c01- lcges from Albany to Lakewood. New jersey. Siena entered the N.IWCCS. in 194:3. We are one of the more than 150 Catholic col- leges 2111 over the Nation that form this im- portant student group. From this group comes the formulated opinions of the Catho- lic students of our country. Membership 'in this organization is auto- matically given to every enrolled student of the participating Catholic, colleges, but those who really deserve the title are those students who have the ability and the 20211 to formu- late Catholic opinions on the controversial issues of the day, as well as the courage to defend these opinions against divergent groups. The oHicers 0f the Siena delegation are the following students: Senior Delegate, William L. OiBricn; Junior Delegate, Thomas G. Carroll; Commission Chairman, Edwin C. Frieberg. The present activity of the N.F.C.C.S. on a national scale is the drive to major NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS REV. AMBROSE HARAN, O.F.M. Moderator raise $300000 for various nerds Of all and any needy European students. This Student Relief drive has been approved by the Bishops of the United States and last year won the acclaim and praise of His Holiness, the Supreme Pontiff. Pope Pius XII. Left 10 RiglztAThOIIias G. Carroll, Rov. Ambrose Harnn, O.F.M., NIOdCrator; William L. OiBrivn, Edwin C. Fricbcrg. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION REV. AMBROSE HARAN, O.F.M. .Mmleratnr For many years thc need for a nationally rt'prcscntativc student organization went un- hvoded. However, in August, 1947, such an organization was formvd. Sivna Collvgc, from tho ven; conception of this group, has always takvn rm active part. Thus it should be no surprise for thc student to 1mm that thvrr is a very active National Studvnt Association group on our campus. The National Association has bccn divided into Regional Groups and thcsc Regional Groups have further bccn suhdividvd into District Groups. Sitina is reprosentvd in thv NCW York State Rvgion of thc National Stu- dcnt Association. The group at Sicna has ch0svn Coleman R. Lyons and Charles A. Conncll 21s Delegates. while Futhcr Ambrose Hamn acts as Group Moderator. As a fur- thvr recognition of thv activity of the Sicna Group. as wvll as :1 personal tributc, Stcphvn A. Dinchnrt was Choscn as Vico-Prvsidcnt of the New York State Rvgion 0f thv National Student Association. Th0 aim of this organization can host bt' prcscntcd in the. terms of its preamble. ln substance, it is that we, thv studcnts of America. dcsirous of maintaining academic frct'dom and student rights. of Cstablishing dmnocratic methods, of improving studentsl cultural, social, and physical wclfarc, of pro- moting intcrnational understanding and fol- lowshipt of guaranteeing to all pooplo, hv- causc of their dignity as human beings, pri- mary, scmndary, and highiir education rc- gardlcss of race, roligion, 0r crccd unite to promoto these ends. The group is interested in the student, the school: the community, all humanity and God, as wvll as the inter- ests and integrity of thc Govommcnt and thc Constitution of thc United States. Membership in this organization is open to all collcgcs maintaining a scholastic level equal to the average, and who hold the pro- amble in all its rights and obligations. Seared- Stophvn J. Dinvhart, Vicc-Prvsident, New York rogion. StandingsRcv. Ambrose Haran, O.F.M., Modvrator: Coleman Rt Lyons, Delegate; Charles A. Connrll, Dolcgatv. ANTl-COMMUNISM COMMISSION Every so oftvn. wv at Sicnu art' privileged to rvnd tho bullt-tin vditcd and published by tho Anti-Communism Commission of Siena Collvgv. This Comission, which was given to Sivna two ymrs ago by tho National ch- vmtinn of Catholic Collcgv Studvnts is an t'xtvnsion of the politics of tho N.F.C.CiS., for it ix the intention of tho devrution to supplement its policy making dutit's with a campaign of :u'tivc and constructivv work, both on 11 rvgimml and national lmsis. Under tl'lt' Chairmanship of Edwin C. Frit'lwrg. this Cmnmission has bOPIl zu'tivvly vngugcd in thv m'mvndnus task of combating thv xprcad of Cmnmunism in thv schools and collvg'cs of Amvrim. 'l'hv Anti-Communism Commitlm' is com- posed of those students who nrv willing to tlm'mv a minimum of time to the work of editing thc paper. and lionmllzlting and im- plmm-nting thosv policivs and uctivitics that are hvst dcsignvd t0 vraso thc scourge of Communism from Ihv educational systems of the country. SealmliColvman R. Lyons, Edwin LL Frivbvrg. William L. OiBrivn. SIandingiRcv. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M., Modt-mtor; Ralph K. W. Bakt-r, Robvrt E. Lvnch, ' i . . Thomas G. Carroll, John Bird, Theodore Snutvr, blamlmg Colcman R. Lyons, VICc-Prcsxdcnt. John Sullivan. Spam! Edwin C. Frvibcrg, President. REV. ALPnosts Coxxons, OliMi Aloderator .rXNTI-COMMLVXHM DELEGATESiiDvivgatCS sent from collvgvs in the states of Nt-w York New Jorsoy t0 Sicna in October of 1947 for a fPIT'nCP sponsored hv tho Ami-Communism C mission of Sivnu College. The pnrposv of tho fvrvncc was to draw up an anti-Coxmnunism gram which would cmanatc from collrgc C pusrs with tho oijctivv 0f t'xposing the f idcologics of Communism and thl' CotiquLicnccs such a philosophx' of lift: Mr. Alfrvd 34th Professor of Gropnlitics at Sivna, was the p Cipal speakvr. THE SIENA CAMERA CLUB Tho Sivna Camera Club has thv distinr- 0 tion of hving thv youngmt Club on thv cam- pus. It was organized in Dwmnhcr. 1948. The Club bomb of morv thzm 2:3 mcmhvrs zmd is already 011v 0f SicnuK most :ictivv organizations. The Rm: Ralph Komit-dy. O.F.M., is the Club Modvrutor :md .Imcph A. Reagan is tho. President. Thv Sivna Nt'ws dark room hm lwcn madv zwailahh' t0 thv Uluh. 'l'hv individual mmi- hm's supply their mm IIlilUTiiliS. but all nvcvs- ,xury cht'micals 1111' furnishvd t0 thmn hy thv cluh. 'Hu' purpose of this organization is to crc- zitv studvnt intcrvxt in photoginphy and to .wrvv :15 :1 training ground for future Sicnzl News lvnsmvn. A student t'amvru contcst is beingr planned by the Club in tht' nt'ar futurv. W'vli known arm photogmphon arr to give talks at the mvvtings zmd toll tho mvmhcrs thi' dmails 0f profvssimml photography. A Camera Club Committm' is arranging conft'rvnccs with photography Clubs of nearby rollcgcs for tho purposv oi diucussing REV. RALPH KENNEDY, ORAL common prohlt'ms :md incorporating1r tho hvt- Mnderaitnr tcr working politics of thvsv Clubs. Pictui't'd below are the members of thc Sivna Camora Club. Fin! Row: Francis W. Landry Jaim's W. Hold, Uhnrlvs A. Siciliann, Philip NI. Stark, Gerald I. Kamn Sefmul Rozur Lon W. Dcnno, Ixonnrd I. Frank- Picturvd ln-low an- thv offlccrs 0f thv Gamma Club and IiH'iI' Modvmtnr. Standing, are: Loo W. NW , Di-nno, Sec11'turyllircasun-r; Francis P. Rogan, Currvsponding St-crt'tarv; Lucrilius Mardi, Public Rt'lntions; tht' Rt'v. Ralph Kvnm'dy. 0.F.hIi, Modvrutor; Josvph A. Reagan, President, and Roudnlph C, Cati'llivr, Vico-ProsidrnL . 3g. witl, .Iost'ph F. Bt'rnardo, Francis P Rogzm, Kt-n' m'lh Ai DL-ticht', Francis I LaBar. Third RozciHoward T. OiBricn, Josvph A. Reagan. Albvrt J. Covnlt'ski, Lucrizius Mardi, Roudolph LL Catvllivr, William C. Andn-ws. THE CONFRATERNITY OF OUR MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL To fostvr dvvotion to thc Mothcr 01 God among college students particularly through her rosarya This is the statcd aim of tho Confratvrnity, 0th 01' the mom active of our campus organ- izations. This organization, 0pm to all Simia studcnts, and especially to thv Catholic stu- dvnts. had its hcginning on November 7, 1917. At that time, five Sicna studvnts hogan the work of tho Rosary of Our Mothcr. and at tho closc 01 that ycar thcrv wcrv over thirty active members. This ycar thv activv membership has continucd to Climb. Tho Cmifmtcmity is zimliatvd with thl' National Kiariohigy Commission of thv Na- tional devration of Catholic Collcgt' Stu- dents. The thcmc 01 the campaign for tho rosary devotion propagation has hcvn tho Apparition Of Our Lady at Fatima in Portu- gal in 1917. At that time, Our Lady laid down the conditions for peace, among which was the daily rvcitation of thc rosary. Thu activities of tho Confmtomity havv hvcn in kvcping with this thvmvi They have sponsored the studcnt Perpetual Rosary which is said throughout cvcry school day in the college chzipvl. An Annual Communion Breakfast is hcld in April on tho iozist 01 Our Mothvr 01' Good Counscl. The Confratcmity has also boon co-sponsor in the May Day demonstration which is a strikingr example 01 Catholic Action. Dvlvgatvs of tho Confratcmity attcnded thv National Marian Congrcss sponsorvd by SealedssVincont Frayc, Thomas King, Stephvn Scepi, Charles Forticr. SlandingsWilliam Lo Porto, Colt'man Lyons, Rcv. Liguori Muller, O.F.M., Moderator; Robvrt King, Charles Dinchart. Connell, Joscph Bond, Strphon REV. LIGUORI MULLER, O.F.M. Moderator the National Mariology Commission and hold at the Collcgc of Now Rochclle, and this year attended the Congrvss held at Ford- ham Univvrsity. Th9 Confratcmity spon- sorcd the talk of Father Peyton, the Apostle of the Family Rosary, which was heard by the student body at the Student Assembly. Seatediitlolemnn R. Lyons, Secn-tary; Charles A. Connt-ll, ViCc-Presidont. Slanding Thomas J. King, Trvasurvr; Rev. Liguori Mullcr, O.F.M., Modcrator; Stcphcn J. Dinchart, President. SIGMA OMEGA This society of, by and for night school ,3 x h students was organized in 1938 by the late if ; Rev. Cyril McGuire, O.F.M. ,1; h i! Th0 purpose of Sigma Omega is to pro- ' f mot? a spirit of cooprration between the I w night school students and the faculty and to r 5,2; H sponsor extra-curricular activities for the T VIXW k enjoyment of thc iiOwlsh and SEOwlcttes , as Q its members are known. The society had a very successful ycar in 1938-39 and has bCCn rcpeating the pattern ever since, this year being no cxcvption. Those evening division students, while not having as much timc to themselves as do day studcntsJ nvvertheless possess Siena spirit and that overwhelming desire to do things and t0 , i h do them right. Sigma Omega is notcd for its holding of successful dances and benefits. Also on its program are an Annual Communion Break- fast and an outing which is held every year at Lake Gtiorgc. This group has as- REV. VALERIAN A. CYRs, O.F.M. sumed an important position among student Moderator organizations. 922E f WW a We. 5. Wwyx, Left to Right;Mary Faith Currier, Secretary; Margaret A. Kennedy, Vicc-President; Rev. Valerian Cyrs, O.F.M., Moderator; Maureen R. Healy, President; Patricia A. Healy, Treasurer. ii 1830i THE SIENA ROD Thc Rod and Gun Club is the outdoors- manhs paradise at Sicna College. Its main purpose and function is to sponsor hunting and fishing trips for the club members, as well as to actively participate in the work of Consvrvation of our natural rvsourccs. This organization was founded in October, 1947 by sports-mindcd Siena students. Rev- crcnd Anselm Robinson, O.F.M., was chosen modvrator because of his interest in hunt- ing and fishing. This Club has had a rapid growth, and is one of the largest on the campus, boasting a mvmbership of over 120 actually enrolled members. This membership includcs many mvmbors of the faculty as wcll us studcnts. The Rod and Gun Club is associated with thv Rensselacr County Alliance which is compost'd 0f :11! such Clubs in tho County. Thv Sivna Club has joined with this alliance in the fight to aid wild life. The mombvrs of thC Club have many ac- tivities. one of which is the publication of their monthly the St. Bcrnadinc Times. Among the many fcaturvs of this publication is an up-to-datc rcport 0f the condition of wild life. The Club also spon- sors fishing and hunting trips. Mcmbcrs paper, AND GUN CLUB REV. ANSELM ROBINSON, O.F.M. Moderator have gonv dccp sea fishing off Long Island, and trapping in Canada; it has also lvascd land on thc banks of Lake Tasawasik for use by the Club membvrs. StandingsFrancis J. Morgan, Co-Editor; Francis A. With, Co-Editor; Dean V. Chandler, Treasurer; Francis W. Travcrs, Public Relations; Donald J. Edwards, Secretary. Sittingwjohn J. Bachinsky, First Vice-President; Rev. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M., Moderator; Ralph K. W. Baker, President. Rear Salvatorv C. Cascio, Francis J. Morgan, Harold A. Filkins, Francis A. With, Francis W Travers, Henry A. McCarthy, Harold J. tlosgmw, John C. Turner, Jamvs C. Connors. Silling-Dran V. Chandler, John J. lhchinsky, va. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M., Moderator; Ralph K. W. Baker, Donald J. Edwards. The Rev. Mark Kcnnody, OAF.M , Prosidvnt of thv collcgc, looks over the first issue of tho nSt. Bcrnardine Timcs;7 the publication of thv Rod and Gun Club, while club members look on. Left to Righh-ank Morgan, Fr. Mark, John Bachinsky, Francis With, Ralph Baker, Prvsident of the Club, and the Rt-v. Ansclm Robinson, O.F.M., Moderator. 185 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL CLUB The Varsity Basketball Club was founded in the fall of 1947. Its membership includes all those. who have rcccivcd varsity letters in baskrtball. A Club room has been madc availablc by the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F4M., Direc- tor of AtththS. The room is located in the lower floor of Gibbons Hall. There the play- ers may relax, discuss, criticize and praise each othcfs performance in the previous game. The Club brings the players closer together and hclps foster a unity that shows itself only too well on the basketball court. These men exemplify teamwork both on and off the court. Seatethrank DeFrank, Don Russ, Dave Torn. cello, Joe Scaravillo. Standing-hGeorge Bruda, Bill Boland, Ed Lange, Guy Childs, George OlBrien, Dick Jacob. K186ll SeatedAEd Lange, President; Bill Boland, Vice- President. Standinngick Jacob, Secretary; George O'Brien, Treasurer. RELIGIOUS AIDES-Thc Brothers make up an important branch of the Franciscan Order. Here we see Brothers Martin Lyons and Timothy McNamara. Their work is to assist the priests and to carry out other assignments about the campus. Left to Right-Lucillc Casey, Patricia Holohan, Jacobina Gomm, Kathlccn Mc- Guire, Rosemary Muscatello. CATHOLIC ACTIONhA display of Catholic ; strength by various Capital District schools ' .w ,,,,, u- and organizations on May Day This event took place in front of the State Capitol. SIENA,S LANDMARKgThis is where Siena College was born. This quaint family resi- dence. served as both faculty house and school in the earlier days before Sienak expansion. Today it is used as living quarters for some of the Friars and in its basement it houses The Sicna News, the student publication. SIENA HALL-Thc Georgian type building pictured above is Sicna Hall. It was the first building to be erected by the Friars and in its halls are contained numerous class rooms, offices, labs, library and a cafeteria which accommodates both faculty and students. EXTENSION BUILDINGS;ThCSC buildings were made possible through the granting of state aid and did much to alleviate the short- age of classrooms on the campus. BUILDING TAKES SHAPEiDCSpltC cold weather work GIANT EXCAVATOR doing its part in the progresses stvadilyon foundation for new building. Upon growth of Siena. The ground being dug out completion it will be tho first time that all priests 0n hcrc will some day bc occupied by our new the faculty could be accommodated undcr one roof. Chapcl and Friary. I if :5 FROM THESE HUMBLE beginnings Will emerge A STUDENT watches as one of the many car- the new Chapel and faculty house wh1ch Will be pentcrs working on the construction of the new completed about December of 1949. Friary and Chapel goes about his work. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOSEPH A. ABBOTT ............................... 2 Lincoln Avenue, Troy, New York ALBERTA I. ACKART ............................ 702 First Street, Watervliet, New York WILLIAM W. ADAMS ....................... 111 Jackson Avenue, Schenectady, New York JOHN J. AHERN .................................... 10 105th Street, Troy, New York DERAN AKULLIAN ............................ 8 Glenwood Road, Menands 4, New York FREDERICK JOSEPH ALSTON ................... 1819 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, New York LEO A. AMBUHL ...................................... 96 Ida Street, Troy, New York PATRICK JOHN AMODEO .......................... 3 Beverly Avenue, Albany, New York VINCENT J. AMROD ......................... 123 Partition Street, Saugerties, New York JAMES ANTONE ............................... 50 Glendale Avenue, Albany, New York IRA S. APPLE .................................... 123 Second Street, Troy, New York JOHN BACKINSKY ........................... 42 Brooks Avenue, PittsEeld, Massachusetts ROBERT E. BAKER ................................ 486 Yates Street, Albany, New York WILLIAM F. BANKS .......................... Elliot Avenue, East Greenbush, New York ROBERT W. BARITO ........................... 22 Elder Street, Schenectady, New York JOHN C. BAsTIAN, JR. ........................ 36 Mapleridge Avenue, Albany, New York RICHARD W. BECKER ............................. 628 Park Avenue, Albany, New York DONALD J. BECKERT ........................ 37 McDonald Street, Saugerties, New York MICHAEL P. BEHL'NIAK .......................... 10 Craig Street, Watcrvliet, New York HAROLD BELTZER .................................. 2325 15th Street, Troy, New York JOHN E. BENSON, JR. .......................... 135 Congress Street, Cohoes, New York JOSEPH PATRle BENSON ........................... 160 Second Street, Troy, New York JOHN F. BERGEN .............................. 94 Union Street, Amsterdam, New York JOSEPH F. BERNARDIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 Johnston Avenue, Cohoes, New York JOSEPH M. BIANCE ............................. 25 Holland Avenue, Albany, New York ARTHUR A. BIANCHI ........................... 1529 Broadway, Schenectady, New York MICHAEL LOUIS BIANCO ............................ 224 Third Street, Troy, New York JOHN B. BIRD .................................... 690 State Street, Albany, New York ALFRED L. BISNETT ........................... 105 Lancaster Street, Cohoes, New York EDWARD S. BOEHM .......................... 207 Delaware Avenue, Albany 2, New York ERIC F. BOGDANOVVICZ ............................. 25 River Street, Cohoes, New York THEODORE A. BOUTHILLIER .............. Apt. 34 B, Vanderheyden Site, Troy, New York JOHN B. BRADY .............................. 11 Forbes Avenue, Rensselaer, New York WARREN S. BRUNDIGE .......................... 105 Third Street, Waterford, New York JAMES H. BURGESS ............................ Dickenson Avenue, Stillwater, New York WILLIAM JOSEPH BURKE ........................ 480 Ninth Avenue, N. Troy, New York JOHN O. BURNS ................................... 722 Fifth Avenue, Troy, New York Louxs E. BRUISE ...................... 37 Waterbury Street, Saratoga Springs, New York FRED E. BUSHHOUSE, JR. ..................... 27 Buckingham Drive, Albany, New York D. WILLIAM CAHILL .................................. 164 No. Lake, Troy, New York JOHN J. CAHILL ................................ 73 Clinton Avenue, Albany, New York BRUNO L. CALDARO ....................... 3028 Myrtle Avenue, Schenectady, New York AMERICO V. CALOGERO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .343 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York EDITH MARIE CARAVATTA ...................... 408 Hamilton Street, Albany, New York HOWARD F. CARBERRY .............................. 834 Fifth Avenue, Troy, New York MORTIMER JAMES CARPENTER .................. 48 Glenwood Road, Menands, New York JAMES J. CARROLL ........................... 529 Kenwood Avenue, Albany, New York DONALD J. CASGRO .......................... 218 Eighth Avenue, Watervliet, New York LAWRENCE J. CERRI ........................ 2304 Eighth Avenue, Watervliet, New York CATHERINE A. CHELES ........................ 57 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York GUY N. CHILDS ............................ 104 Homestead Avenue, Albany, New York EDWARD J. CHIPLOCK ...................... R.D. No. 2, Stop 38, Watervliet, New York THOMAS G. CHRYSSANTHIS .......................... 5 High Street, Albany, New York OTTO CIAVARDONI ............................... 617 Fourth Avenue, Troy, New York WILLIAM FRANCIS CICHY .................... 806 Marion Avenue, Schenectady, New York STANLEY J4 CIESZYNSKI ........................ 27 North Street, Schenectady, New York JOHN GREGORY COLE .............................. 296 Hoosick Street, Troy, New York ARMAND COMO ............................ 1333 First Avenue, Schenectady, New York JOSEPH W. CONNER .......................... 446 Delaware Avenue, Albany, New York EDWARD A. CONNORS ........................... 1580 Tibbits Avenue, Troy, New York ROBERT W. COPELAND ................ 1020 G1enwood Boulevard, Schenectady, New York ROBERT JOSEPH CORRIGAN ................ 2019 Grand Boulevard, Schenectady, New York HAROLD Cosckove .............................. 116 Dana Avenue, Albany, New York DANIEL WARREN COSTELLO ......................... 2370 Sixth Avenue, Troy, New York JOHN D. CRONIN ............................................ Brant Lake, New York EDWARD LEO CUMMINGS ......................... 43 Terrace Avenue, Albany, New York WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM ........................ 48 Main Street, Castleton, New York SYLVESTER F. CURRIER ............................................ Nassau, New York ABRAM J. CUTTLER .......................... 34 Columbia Street, Rensselaer, New York RUTH MARY DALTON ......................... 405 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York Leo T. DALY .............................. 14 Grand View Terrace, Albany, New York RAYMOND A. DANSEREAU ............................ 230 First Street, Troy, New York GEORGE DANYLA .................................. 1016 Fifth Avenue, Troy, New York 44 190 12 Leo P. DEAN ................................... 248 Broadway, Watervliet, RUTH DORATHEA DEFANDORF ................ 1165 Baker Avenue, Schenectady, HERBERT DE FREEST ............................ 22 Germain Street, Albany, WILLIAM J. DELANEY ............................ 451 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, WILLIAM R. DELLINGER .......................... Hookerr Avenue, Stillwater, JOHN J. DE LONG ...................... 289 Nelson Avenue, Saratoga Springs, ERNEST A. DE Menu: ............................ 38 Ontario Street, Albany, JAMES HENRY DEMPSEY ...................... 1655 St. Jane Avenue, Utica, LOUIS GAZELEY DE Russo .............. 106 South Manning Boulevard, Albany, PAUL L. DESELL ......................... 1131 Phoenix Avenue, Schenectady, COURKEN GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN .............. 1 Brooksidc Avenue, Menands 4, RAYMOND J. DEVLIN .............................. l Bogart Terrace, Albany, ALBERT S. DI BELLA ........................... 194 Jefferson Street, Albany, STEPHEN JOHN DINEHART ........................ 641 Fourth Avenue, Troy, PAUL JAMES DOHERTY ...................... 176 Malta Avenue, Ballston Spa, ANTHONY J. DOMEIKA, JR. .................. 122 Church Street, Hoosick Falls, ROBERT DOMINELLI ........................ 527 Summit Avenue, Schenectady, CON PETER DONOVAN .......................... 122 Hoover Road, Yonkers 3, JAMES ROBERT DONOVAN .......................... 54 South Street, Goshen, JOHN FRANCIS DONOVAN .......................... 117 Hoosick Street, Troy, JOHN D. DOOLEY ......................... 1216 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, CHARLES DOYLE ............................... 199 Smith Street, Freeport, ARTHUR F. DUGAN ........................... 606 Broadway, Mechanicville, MARION F. Duncovxcn ...................... 29 Academy Street, Amsterdam, WILLIAM E. DUNN ................................ 22-B Munro Court, Troy, THOMAS J. ECKEL ..................... 1014 Delamont Avenue, Schenectady, STANLEY B. EISENBERG ........................ 48 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, ALFRED J. ELDRIDGE ............................ 14 Bath Street, Ballston Spa, PATRICK JOHN ELLIS ........................... 281 Orange Street, Albany, JOHN T. ENGLISH ............................. 154 Mohawk Street, Cohoes, LEON FELTMAN ................................ 16 Ryckman Avenue, Albany, ALAN A. FENTON .................................... 94 23rd Street, Troy, GERALD F. FINN ............................. 7O Norwood Avenue, Albany, RAYMOND T. FINNAN ................................. 445 Broadway, Troy, PETER A. FIORE ............................... 54 Walnut Street, Glens Falls, ROBERT A. FITZ-JAMES ..................... 105 Caroline Street, Amsterdam, THOMAS H. FITZGERALD ........................ 3 Columbia Street, Westbury, EARLE E. FLATT .............................. 1531 Sixth Avenue, Watervliet, JEROME FLAX .................................. 14 Aitken Avenue, Hudson, ROBERT J. FLORES .......................... 625 Washington Avenue, Albany, JOHN A. FOGARTY ............................. 1039 23rd Street, Watervliet, WILLIAM J. FOLEY ............................. 1000 25th Street, Watervliet, JAMES J. FORTH .............................. 110 Breslin Avenue, Cohoes, CHARLES E. FORTIER .......................... 98 Cooper Street, Glens Falls, ROGER FORTIN ................................ 23 Columbia Street, Cohoes, EDWARD J. Fonz ................................ 4 Marshall Street, Albany, EUGENE J. FRANK ............................. 27 Fairlawn Avenue, Albany, RODGER JOHN FRYER ........................... 85-B Orchard Street, Delmar, JOSEPH. EDWIN FUNNELL .................. 850 Pinewood Avenue, Schenectady, WILLIAM F. GAFFNEY ......................... 229 Delaware Avenue, Albany, ABE A. GAlEs ................................ 325 Hamilton Street, Albany, JOHN B. GARRETT ............................... 164 Benson Street, Albany, EDWARD T. GENBOFER ........................ 131 So. Lake Avenue, Albany, HAROLD M. GILBERT .................. 632 North Broadway, Saratoga Springs, JOHN E. GILMARTIN ................................. 61 West Street, Ilion, KENNETH GXLMOR ................................. 71 Fifth Avenue, Troy, Momus GLICKMAN ................................ 7 Union Street, Hudson, FRANCIS GOING ..................................... 151 First Street, Troy, JOHN W. GONYA ................................. R.D. No. 2, Averill Park, HAROLD GOODMAN ............................... 28 Peyster Street, Albany, DAVID GORDON .................................. 49 Morton Avenue, Albany, EDWARD LEON GRABKOWSKI ................ 768 Eastern Avenue, Schenectady, CORNELIUS L. GRAY ............................ 27 Bonheim Street, Albany, JOHN D. GREGO ................................. 162 Main Street, Cohoes, Goucu T. CRIMES ............................... 113 Fourth Street, Scotia, JOHN J. GUZY .................................... 15 Division Street, Troy, CHARLES R. HALSTEAD ......................... 42-66 Phlox Place, Flushing, ADELARD FRANCIS HANLEY .................... 216 Mountain Street, Whitehall, DANIEL F. HANNON, JR. ...................... 1807 Ninth Street, Rensselaer, RICHARD C. HARRIS ......................... 1809 Sixth Avenue, Watervliet, WILLIAM J. HART .............................. 33 McArdle Avenue, Albany, THOMAS M. HASELSTEINER ..................... 23 Buchanan Street, Albany, DONALD PATRICK HAVERN ...................... 12 103rd Street, North Troy, MAUREEN P. HEALY ........................ 826 Washington Avenue, Albany, WILLXAM F. HEBERT ....................... 143 Van Schaick Avenue, Cohoes, ROBERT JOSEPH HEDDERMAN ....................... 10 Turner Place, Albany, WALTER R. HENNXNGSON ............................ 5 Balsam Avenue, Troy, 4419122 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New NEW New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York Yo rk York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York VICTOR C. HERLEHY ...................... 1801 Washington Avenue, Albany, HOLM HINRICHS ....................................... Box 148, Hillsdale, GEORGE H. HOLES .............................. 724 Clinton Avenue, Albany, EDWARD J. HOLLAND .................... 1295 Belmont Avenue, Schenectady, JAMES F. HORN ............................... 202 Whitehall Road, Albany, JOHN R. HOWARD ............................. 515 Dewitt Street, Syracuse, RICHARD E. HUGHES ................................ 9 Tudor Road, Albany, JOHN J. HUNTER ................................. 465 Third Avenue, Troy, JOHN T. ILACQUA ................................ 103 Grand Street, Albany, ARTHUR P1 IRVING, JR. ...................... l5 Garrison Road, Glens Falls, JOHN J. ISABEL .......................... 280 W. Main Street, Amsterdam, MICHAEL E. ITZO ............................ 241 Ninth Street, Schenectady, WILLIAM D. JOHNSON ......................... 41 Hollywood Avenue, Albany, HARRIS B. JONES ............................ 95 North Third Avenue, Ilion, JOHN JOSEPH JOYCE ......................... 54 Oakwood Avenue, Albany, JOHN R. JOYNER ................................ 12 Oakwood Street, Albany, THEOPIIII. C. KAZMIERCZAK ................ 864 Eastern Avenue, Schenectady, EDWARD T. KENNEDY .............................. 6 Kinloch Avenue, Troy, JOSEPH C. KENNEDY .............................. 184 Main Street, Cohoes, MARGARET KENNEDY .......................... 36 Lindbergh Avenue, Albany, VVILLIAM J. KENNEDY ......................... 620 North Pearl Street, Albany, DANIEL T. KIEFF ...................... 459 South Massey Street, Watertown, WILLIAM J. KlLGALLON ........................ 33 North Lake Avenue, Troy, ROBERT F. KING .......................... 1835 Becker Street, Schenectady, BERNARD F. KITRXCK ............................ 32 Sheridan Avenue, Troy, DANIEL KLliPAK .............................. 548 Madison Avenue, Albany, HARRY A. KOSHGARIAN ............................. 911 Jacob Street, Troy, ARNOLD KOSLOW ............................. 5 Bayley Boulevard, Hudson, JOHN KOWANSKY ......................... 4-8 Archibald Street, Watervliet, JOHN C. KRAMBUHL ............................ 812 24th Street, Watervliet, LAWRENCE I. LA BELLE ................... 71 Ludlow Street, Saratoga Springs, JOSEPH F. LADEN ............................. 225 Central Avenue, Albany, WILLIAM L. LA GASSE . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2345 Barcelona Road, Schenectady, EDWARD J. LEAHY ............................ 99 Ten Broeck Street, Albany, PAUL A. LE CUYER ........................... 2617 Third Avenue, Watervliet, EARL V. LESTER ................................ 716 16th Street, Watervliet, GORDON LEVY .......................... 3 Saratoga Avenue, N.S., Waterford, H. HERBERT LIEPMANN ...................... 133 North Pearl Street, Albany, JOHN GERALD LIGGERO ........................ 31 DeWitt Street, Amsterdam, JOHN J. LOCKHART ............................ 52 Broad Street, Amsterdam, JOSEPH MICHAEL LOGIUDICE .................. 53 Watervliet Avenue, Albany, CHARLES LOMBARDO .......................... 121 Madison Avenue, Albany, ELIZABETH C. LYONS 3 Leonard Place, Albany, DONALD J. MCCAFFERTY .................... 2335 Story Avenue, Schenectady, HENRY JOSEPH MCCARTHY .......................... 86 Dove Street, Albany, ANNE T. MCCOWAN ............................... 311 Ninth Street, Troy, JOHN F. MCGRATH ..................... 7-B Weis Road, Adams Park, Albany, BERNARD J. MCHUGH, JR. .......................... 102 Dove Street, Albany, JAMES M. MCHUGH ................................ 21 Walnut Street, Troy, GEORGE F. MCKITTRICK ......................... 40 Oakwood Street, Albany, JOHN B. MADDEN, JR. ................................ 18 24th Street, Troy, JOHN M. MAGUIRE .............................. 367 Morris Street, Albany, FRANCIS CRONIN MAGUIRE ..................... 586 Western Avenue, Albany, JAMES THOMAS MAHAR ........................ 238 Western Avenue, Albany, LAWRENCE F. MALLOY .............................. 28 Avon Place, Albany, RAYMOND J. MANNY ................................. 18 Fales Court, Troy, RAYMOND R. MARCHAND ........................... 266 Stowe Avenue, Troy, WILLIAM MARIN ............................... 67 Whitehall Road, Albany, WALTER R. MARKHAM .............................. 156 Lark Street, Albany, WILLIAM R. MARKHAM ................................ 147 Ida Street, Troy, MICHAEL MAROTTA, JR. .............. 1583 Van Vranken Avenue, Schenectady, GORDON E. MARTIN ................................ 850 State Street, Albany, PETER A. MARTIN, JR. ...................... 898 Emmett Street, Schenectady, LAWRENCE A. MASON ....................... 13 Lawton Avenue, Glens Falls, MICHAEL J. MASTRIANN! .................... 43 Leonard Street, Meehanieville, WILLIAM F. MEACHAM ...................................... Ballston Lake, JOHN B. MEANY ................................ 72 Hunter Avenue, Albany, MICHAEL MELAS ........................... 293 Washington Avenue, Albany, JOSEPH N. MERTZ .................................. 161 Ninth Street, Troy, JOSEPH R. METZGER, JR. ......................... 23 Genesee Street, Albany, JAMES V. MIKUCKI ...................... 1745 Hamburg Street, Schenectady, GERALD J. MINEHAN ............................... 711 Fulton Street, Troy, JOHN E. MIRCH ................................. 239 Hoosick Street, Troy, ROBERT MICHAEL MOCKRISH .................. 223 First Street, Mechanicville, HOWARD R MOORE ............................. 12 Ninth Street, Waterford, STANLEY S. MoTxowzcz ........................ 612 24th Street, Watervliet, GERALD P. MULLANEY .................... 34 Steinmetz Homes, Schenectady, 44 192 8 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New NEW New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York Y0 rk York York York York York York York York York York York Y0 rk York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York Y ork York York York York York York York York York York Yo rk York York York York York York York York FREDERICK J. MURPHY ..................... 57 Van Schoick Avenue, Albany, WILLIAM J. MURPHY ......................... 2329 Third Avenue, Watervliet, ALBERT L. MURRAY ................................. Loudon Road, Cohoes, FRANCIS J. MURRAY ................................... 16 Orr Street, Troy, JAMES G. MURRAY ........................... 27 Hazelhurst Avenue, Albany, JAMES J. OSBRIEN .................................. 271 Fifth Avenue, Troy, JOHN F. O$CONNOR ............................ 176 Chestnut Street, Albany, DONALD CYHARE ............................ 600 Seventh Street, Watervliet, JOHN E. OTIERON ......................... 638 E. Monroe Street, Little Falls, MICHAEL OFIESH ............................... 23 Wilkins Avenue, Albany, EDWARD S. NOLAN ............................. 415 Hudson Avenue, Albany, JOHN NOLERINI ............................ 1220 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, RICHARD E. NOONAN ..................... 108 Ballston Avenue, Ballston Spa, FRANCIS J. OyROURKE .................. 24 Vermont Street, Saratoga Springs, DOM THOMAS ORSINI ........................ 174 Madison Avenue, Albany, JOSEPH A. O,SULL1VAN ........................ 194 Sycamore Street, Albany, DANIEL F. O4Toou: ........................... 28 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, RICHARD E. 03TOOLE ......................... 401 Western Avenue, Albany, A. LEON OWENS .......................... 415 Shannon Street, Schenectady, ALLEN A. PAGE .................................. 500 Park Avenue, Albany, NICHOLAS PALLOTTA .................. 438 Willowcreek Avenue, Schenectady, CARMEN A. PAOLUCCI ........................... 75 Hunter Avenue, Albany, ANTHONY PAPA ................................ 57 Morton Avenue, Albany, ALBERT PAPARIAN .............................. 602 23rd Street, Watervliet, JOHN PAl'PAS ............................ 524 North Pearl Street, Albany 4, WILLIAM THOMAS PARRY ........................ 1424 Broadway, Rensselaer, MICHAEL J. PASCUAL ........................... 74 Fourth Avenue, Albany, LARRY J. PATLEN .............................................. Chatham, NORMAN M. PAUL ........................... 57 North Swan Street, Albany, EUGENE A. PAULSEN ........................... 505 W. Erie Street, Albany, WILLIAM P. PELGRIN ......................... 44 Watervliet Avenue, Albany, JAMES THOMAS PEMRICK ........................ 612 14th Street, Watervliet, VINCENT F. PENNISI .............................. 152 Jackson Street, Troy, GEORGE T. PERRAUDIN, JR. .................. 146 Second Avenue, North Troy, THOMAS F. PERRY ................................ 12 Linden Avenue, Troy, THOMAS E. PETLEY ................................ 130 Third Street, Troy, RICHARD L. PEVERLY ............................... R.D. No. 1, Rensselaer, MICHAEL PINCHUK .......................... 12 West Street, Mechanicvillc, WELLINGTON J. PINDAR ....................... 46 Hollywood Avenue, Albany, GEORGE JOHN PIPENTACOS ....................... 12 Oxford Road, Albany 3, LOUIS J. PITNELL .................................. 1130 Broadway, Albany, JOSEPH B. PITTS ............................. 405 Paige Street, Schenectady, THEODORE M. POCHILY .................... 214 Lafayette Street, Schenectady, LEO A. POLINSKY ............................. 110 Grand Street, Amsterdam, CHARLES J. POWERS ............................ 32 First Street, Waterford, RICHARD H. POWERS ........................ 235 Manning Boulevard, Albany, ROBERT Pnovosr ............................................ Schenectady, JOHN F. PURCELL ......................... 1502 Seventh Avenue, Watervliet, WILLIAM H. PURCELL ............................ C-9 Marvin Avenue, Troy, NELSON P. QUACKENBUSH ........................ 949 Eighth Street, Troy, JOSEPH WILLIAM QUINN ....................... 163 Hudson Avenue, Albany, THOMAS A. QUINN ........................... 21 Grove Street, Amsterdam, EDWARD M. RAFFERTY .......................... 160 Ontario Street, Albany, ALFRED EUGENE RENZI ........................... 1 First Street, Waterford, JOSEPH E. REST ............................ 1104 Madison Avenue, Albany, ALFRED RESTIFO ................................. 29 Douglas Road, Delmar, PHILIP A. RESTIFO ............................... 153 Eagle Street, Albany, RAYMOND E. RETZLAFF ........................ 493 Hamilton Street, Albany, JAMES L. REYNOLDS ......................... 50 Maple Street, Hudson Falls, LOUIS RICHARD RICCIO .................... 243 Vrooman Avenue, Amsterdam, EDWARD P. RICE ................................. 25 John Street, Rensselaer, CONRAD A. RISSBERGER .................... 473 South Pearl Street, Albany, RALPH REDFERN ROBINSON ....................... l Dudley Avenue, Cohoes, LAWRENCE Rocxwooo ...................... 80 Manning Boulevard, Albany, EDWARD T. ROMANZO .............................. 29 Irving Street, Albany, VISHER HOMER ROOT .................... Latham Ridge R.D. No. 1, Cohoes, PAUL chrrzxv ....................................... Box 292, Stillwater, SOLOMON ROSENFIELD .......................... 14 Chestnut Street, Albany, SIDNEY Rom ................................... 2 Malden Street, Nassau, JACK H. ROTHSTEIN ........................... 329 Madison Avenue, Albany, SAMUEL L. ROWLEY ........................ 546 Seventh Avenue, North Troy, DONALD M. Russ ......................... 543 Summit Avenue, Schenectady, JOHN P. RYAN ................................ 20 Forest Avenue, Albany 3, LEO F. RYAN ............................ 146 East Avenue, Saratoga Springs, JOSEPH J. SCARAVILLO ...................... 311 E. Laurel Street, Syracuse 8, DONALD L. SCHAEFER .................... 233 McClellan Street, Schenectady, ROBERT W. SCHAFFER ...................... 336 Glengay Road, Schenectady, 44 193 22 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New N ew New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York ISADORE SCHULTZ ................................. 77 Phila Street, Saratoga, MARTIN SCHUMER .............................. 152 W. 176th Street, Bronx, RUSSELL G. SECHENDORF ..................... 24 Edgewood Avenue, Albany, RICHARD Sans .......... 2928 Myrtle Avenue, R.D. No. 3, Box 189, Schenectady, JOHN HENRY SERVICE ............................ Court Lane, Loudonville, JAMES C. SHARKEY ............................ Snyders Lake, R.D. 4, Troy, MORTON JOSEPH SHAYE .................... 1145 Myron Street, Schenectady, EDWARD R. SHEPPIE ....................... 812 Marian Avenue, Schenectady, JOHN T. SHERLOCK ............................. 200 16th Street, Watervliet, WILLIAM J. SHIELDS .............................. 31 Euclid Avenue, Albany, KENNETH F. SIERLEJA .................... R.D. 1, Balltown Road, Schenectady, KENNETH J. SIPLE .......................... 501 Seventh Avenue, Watervliet, ALBERT J. SKAVINA .......................... 261 Sheridan Avenue, Albany, FRANK O. SLOAN ................................................ Latham, ALFRED E. SMITH .............................. 11 Stanley Street, Kingston, GEORGE A. SMITH ............................. 314 Hudson Avenue, Albany, HUGH M. SMITH ............................. 2131 Broadway, Schenectady, RAYMOND JOSEPH SMITH ....................... 20 Rutland Avenue, Albany, WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH ........................... 285 Second Street, Troy, JOHN J. SOLAR, JR. .......................... 843 Bridge Street, Schenectady, ALPHONSE W. Soms ....................... 1009 Union Street, Schenectady, F. VICTOR SPRAGGINS ............................. R.D. No. 1, Schenectady, EDMUND S. STEFFLER ........................... 908 19th Street, Watervliet, EDWARD FRANCIS STRELLA ....................... 5 Campbell Drive, Albany, ROBERT G. SUDMYER .................... 957 Norwood Avenue, Schenectady, THADDEUS B. SZYMANSKI ..................... 830 Bridge Street, Schenectady, ARTHUR TAKES ................................ 94 Lancaster Street, Albany, JOHN F. TANSEY .................................. 195 Elm Street, Albany, RICHARD A. TARMEY ....................... 71 Brookside Avenue, Amsterdam, ROY F. TARIO ...................................... 365 First Street, Troy, JOHN JOSEPH TAYLOR ........................................ Burnt Hills, THOMAS I. THACKERAY ...................... 1425 Rugby Road, Schenectady, MARIE DORIS THIBODEAU ...................... 45 Winthrop Avenue, Albany, CHARLES HERMAN THOMAS .................. 2014- Ninth Street, Rensselaer, CARL THOMSEN .................................. 98 Adams Place, Delmar, EDMUND FRANCIS TIMPANE .......................... 2413 22nd Street, Troy, LEONARD TOMPKINS, JR. ............................... R.D. No. l, Delmar, JAMES E. TOOLE .............................. 94 Whitehall Road, Albany, LESTER TOPPAL ................................... 247 Eighth Street, Troy, JAMES WILLIAM TRACEY ........................... Church Street, Coeymans, ROBERT A. TREMBLAY ............................. 350 Third Street, Albany, CHARLES J. TRILLER ...................... 864 Washington Avenue, Albany, JOHN G. TURNER. JR. ........................... 192 Holmes Dale, Albany, JOHN FRANCIS TYRELL .......................... 21 Morrison Avenue, Troy, DONALD A. VAN VRANKEN ........................ R.F.D. No. 7, Schenectady, DONALD J. VAVASOUR ......................... 48 Pinewood Avenue, Albany, MARIO J. VENERoso .............................. 652 Third Avenue, Troy, CHARLES J. VENNARD ........................... 67 Morton Avenue, Albany, ROBERT J. VOELKER, JR. ........................ 147-28 15 Drive, Whitestone, JOSEPH F. WALSH ......................... 15 Slingerlands Avenue, Albany, JOHN A. WATSON .................................... 4 Jesse Court, Troy, CECIL E. WEBB, JR. ..................... 1835 Campbell Avenue, Schenectady, RICHARD S, WEINER ............................ 50 Hudson Avenue, Albany, GORDON A. WEINGARTNER ................ .. ...... Clinton Heights, Rensselaer, BERNARD F. WELCH ........................ 616 Grand Street, Mechanicville, WALTER KEEN WILKINS, JR. .................... 89 Clermont Street, Albany 3, EDWARD K. WITHERELL ..................................... Eagle Bridge, ROBERT WITTHOFT ............................ 192 Central Avenue, Albany, PHILIP M. WOLFE, JR. .................... 125-A North Main Avenue, Albany, RAYMOND F. WOLFE ............................ Clinton Heights, Rensselaer, KENNETH ZELLER ........................ 301 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, JOHN A. ZEYAK, JR. ......................................... R.D., Nassau, N 194 11 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New N ew New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New N Cw New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York FREDERICK J, MURPHY ..................... 57 Van Schoick Avenue, Albany, WILLIAM J. MURPHY ......................... 2329 Third Avenue, Watervliet, ALBERT L. MURRAY ................................. Loudon Road, Cohoes, FRANCIS J. MURRAY ................................... 16 Orr Street, Troy, JAMES G. MURRAY ........................... 27 Hazelhurst Avenue, Albany, JAMES J. O,BRIEN .................................. 271 Fifth Avenue, Troy, JOHN F. OSCONNOR ............................ 176 Chestnut Street, Albany, DONALD O,HARE ............................ 600 Seventh Street, Watervliet, JOHN E. CYHERON ......................... 638 E. Monroe Street, Little Falls, MICHAEL OFIESH ............................... 23 Wilkins Avenue, Albany, EDWARD S. NOLAN ............................. 415 Hudson Avenue, Albany, JOHN NOLERINI ............................ 1220 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, RICHARD E. NOONAN ..................... 108 Ballston Avenue, Ballston Spa, FRANCIS J. O,ROURKE .................. 24 Vermont Street, Saratoga Springs, DOM THOMAS ORSINI ........................ 174 Madison Avenue, Albany, JOSEPH A. O,SULLIVAN ........................ 194 Sycamore Street, Albany, DANIEL F. O1Toou: ........................... 28 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, RICHARD E. OTOOLE ......................... 401 Western Avenue, Albany, A. LEON OWENS .......................... 415 Shannon Street, Schenectady, ALLEN A. PAGE .................................. 500 Park Avenue, Albany, NICHOLAS PALLO'I'TA .................. 438 Willowcreek Avenue, Schenectady, CARMEN A. PAOLUCC! ........................... 75 Hunter Avenue, Albany, ANTHONY PAPA ................................ 57 Morton Avenue, Albany, ALBERT PAPARIAN .............................. 602 23rd Street, Watervliet, JOHN PAPPAS ............................ 524 North Pearl Street, Albany 4, WILLIAM THOMAS PARRY ........................ 1424 Broadway, Rensselaer, MICHAEL J. PASCUAL ........................... 74 Fourth Avenue, Albany, LARRY J. PATLEN .............................................. Chatham, NORMAN M. PAUL ........................... 57 North Swan Street, Albany, EUGENE A. PAULSEN ........................... 505 W. Erie Street, Albany, WILLIAM P. PELGRIN ......................... 44 Watervliet Avenue, Albany, JAMES THOMAS PEMRICK ........................ 612 14th Street, Watervliet, VINCENT F. PENNISI .............................. 152 Jackson Street, Troy, GEORGE T. PERRAUDIN, JR. .................. 146 Second Avenue, North Troy, THOMAS F. PERRY ................................ 12 Linden Avenue, Troy, THOMAS E. PETLEY ................................ 130 Third Street, Troy, RICHARD L. PEVERLY ............................... R.D. No. 1, Rensselaer, MICHAEL PINCHUK .......................... 12 West Street, Mechanicville, WELLINGTON J. PINDAR ....................... 46 Hollywood Avenue, Albany, GEORGE JOHN PIPENTACOS ....................... 12 Oxford Road, Albany 3, LOUIS J. PITNELL .................................. 1130 Broadway, Albany, JOSEPH B. PITTS ............................. 405 Paige Street, Schenectady, THEODORE M. POCHILY .................... 214 Lafayette Street, Schenectady, LEO A. POLINSKY ............................. 110 Grand Street, Amsterdam, CHARLES J. POWERS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 First Street, Waterford, RICHARD H. POWERS ........................ 235 Manning Boulevard, Albany, ROBERT PROVOST ............................................ Schenectady, JOHN F. PURCELL ......................... 1502 Seventh Avenue, Watervliet, WILLIAM H. PURCELL ............................ C-9 Marvin Avenue, Troy, NELSON P. QUACKENBUSII ........................ 949 Eighth Street, Troy, JOSEPH WILLIAM QUINN ....................... 163 Hudson Avenue, Albany, THOMAS A. QUINN ........................... 21 Grove Street, Amsterdam, EDWARD M. RAFFERTY .......................... 160 Ontario Street, Albany, ALFRED EUGENE RENZI ........................... 1 First Street, Waterford, JOSEPH E. REST ............................ 1104 Madison Avenue, Albany, ALFRED RESTIFO ................................. 29 Douglas Road, Delmar, PHILIP A. RESTIFO ............................... 153 Eagle Street, Albany, RAYMOND E. RETZLAFF ........................ 493 Hamilton Street, Albany, JAMES L. REYNOLDS ......................... 50 Maple Street, Hudson Falls, Loms RICHARD RICCIO .................... 243 Vrooman Avenue, Amsterdam, EDWARD P. RICE ................................. 25 John Street, Rensselaer, CONRAD A. RISSBERGER .................... 473 South Pearl Street, Albany, RALPH REDFERN ROBINSON ....................... l Dudley Avenue, Cohoes, LAWRENCE Rocxwoon ...................... 80 Manning Boulevard, Albany, EDWARD T. ROMANZO .............................. 29 Irving Street, Albany, VISHER HOMER ROOT .................... Latham Ridge R.D. No. 1, Cohoes, PAUL Roprrzxv ....................................... Box 292, Stillwater, SOLOMON ROSENFIELD .......................... 14 Chestnut Street, Albany, SIDNEY Rom ................................... 2 Malden Street, Nassau, JACK H. ROTHSTEIN ........................... 329 Madison Avenue, Albany, SAMUEL L. ROWLEY ........................ 546 Seventh Avenue, North Troy, DONALD M. Russ ......................... 543 Summit Avenue, Schenectady, JOHN P. RYAN ................................ 20 Forest Avenue, Albany 3, LEO F. RYAN ............................ 146 East Avenue, Saratoga Springs, JOSEPH J. SCARAVILLO ...................... 311 E. Laurel Street, Syracuse 8, DONALD L. SCHAEFER .................... 233 McClellan Street, Schenectady, ROBERT W. SCHAFFER ...................... 336 Glengay Road, Schenectady, 4419315 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York Yo rk York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York PATRONS Gabriels, Dr. andIMrs. Ioseph A. C. Gaany, Mrs. Loretta A. Gander, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I. Gibbons, Very Rcv. Edmund F., D.D. Giblin, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. William, Ir. Glashecn, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gorki, Dr. Alexander F. German, Mrs. Iulia Rogers Grabkowski, Mrs. Helen Grandon, Mrs. William A. Grego, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregor Mendel Society Gross, Dr. Walter S. Grussncr, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Guycr, Dr. Frederick F. Guzy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Sr. Halstead, Mr. Walter W. Hand, Mrs. Lily Hanley, Mrs. Iamcs Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hanzcl, Mr. G. W. Harbcck, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington L., Sr. Harrigan, Mrs. Maude Havcm, Mrs. Ellen Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Heddcrman, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Hicks, Mr. Edward A. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Hinds, Rev. Harold B. Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Holtman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Honisburg, Mr. Sidney Hopkins, Mr. Iamcs B. Horgan, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard, Mr. Thomas I. Hughes, Mr. Harold J. Husarik, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ilacqua, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Irving, Mr. Arthur P. Irving, Mrs. Arthur P. Instrument Society of America Italian Club Iesuit Retreat House Iordan, Mr. Lawrence B. onner, Mrs. Iohn N. Kallmcycr, Mr. August W. Kazmierczak, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Kazyaka, er. and Mrs. John A. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Kennedy, Very Rcv. Mark, O.F.M. Kiernan, Mr. Thomas I. King, Mr. Frank King, Mrs. Olive Kircher, Mr. Iohn H., Sr. Kircher, Dr. Raymond F. Kitrick, Mrs. Pearle C. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Koecher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koelhler, Robert H., D.D.S. Kolakowski, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kowaleski, Mr. and Mrs. L. Knaust, Mr. Henry Krajewski, tMr. Anthony LaGasse, Mr. and Mrs. William LaRosa, Margarita Lamanna, Mrs. Helen C. Laraia, Mr. Vincent, Sr. Levine, Mr. Stanley Linen, Mr. Earl W. Link, Mrs. Helen C. Lodato, Mr. I. Logan, Mr. John F. LoGiudicc, Mr. and Mrs. Santo Lombardi, Mr. Lollis Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Lysogorski, Mrs. MacClosky, Leona C. Magce, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Magin, Mr. Frank W. Mahar, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mahar, Mr. I. T. Maid, Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Malone, Mliss Olga Helen Maloy, Mr. Iames H. Manning, IMr. Edward E. Manny, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Mansion, Mr. Michael I. Marchand, Mr. Raymond A. Martin, Mrs. Eugene Mastcn, Mrs. I. A. McCanerty, Mr. James R. McCaHerty, Mrs. Iamvs R. McCormack, Dr. Frank M. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Sr. MCKittrick, Mr. and Mrs. George McManus, Mr. Iamcs A. McMillan, ,Mr. William S. Mcacham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Melas, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Melnyk, Mr. and Mrs. Orfco Mendlcson, Mrs. Alton P. Mockrish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Morandi, Mr. Ferruccio A. Mooney, Mr. Joseph A., Sr. Muehleck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy, :Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Iamcs I., Sr. Muscatcll, Mrs. Francis L. Myers, Mr. Harvey F . Myresko, Mr. and Mrs. Motro N.F.C.C.S. National Student Association Nagorka, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ncalon, Mr. Ray Nolan, Mrs. Ruth L. OIBrien, Dean Francis I. OIBrien, Mr. James B. OIDonnell, Mr. and :Mrs. Michael K. II 196 II PATRONS Adirondack Club Alhcim, Mrs. C. Albertypv Company Allen, Mr. H. W. Allen, Prof. and Mrs. Roland Almasli, Dr. Ioseph Ambuhl, Mr. Robert Amodeo, Mr. and Mrs. Vinccnt Andrac, Mildred F. Angelo, Rev. Albert A. Athletic Association Anger, :Mr. Gvorgc E. Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Bachinsky, Mrs. Anna Bachinsky, Mrs. Iohn Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barito, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Barsclore, IMrs. Alfred Beck, Mr. Harry Beckert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bell, Mrs. Margaret C. Boltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Bcltzer, Mr. Herman M. Benson, Mrs. Iohn E. Benson, Mr. Patrick F. Bergen, er. F. Bcrthold Schwartz Chem. Club Bietka, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Bingham, Robert G. Bird, Chauncey M. Boland, Mr. and Mrs. Ioscph W. Brannigan, Mrs. Edward M. Breakcll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Sr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Burke,sMr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Bushhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cairns, Mr. Iohn L. Calligerix Mr. Iohn Campbell, Very Rev. Bertrand I, O.F.M. Cannero, Mr. Stephen A. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carolin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ioscph M. Caramagna, Mr. Dominic Casey, Mr. Albvrt I Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Cassidy, Mr. Daniel W. Cassidy, Major and Mrs. Iamcs I Cirincionc, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Citner, Iohn A., M.D. Chauvin, Dr. and .Mrs. E. E. CioHi, Mr. and Mrs. Nunjio Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Clarke, Mr. Richard C. Cleary, Mr. William H. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Corscadden, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Console, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner, Mrs. Mary C. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Connelly, Mr. Frank P. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Denis A. Cole, Mr. and IMrs. Charles S. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Iamcs I. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowc, Rev. Patrick A. Culhane, Mr. Ioseph A. Cummings, Mrs. William H. Currier, Dr. and Mrs. B. Paul Daris, Mr. Ioscph F. Davidson, Mr. Richard DcFreest, Dr. Herbert C. DeFrecst, Mrs. Herbert E., Ir. Dcigman, Rev. Thomas P. DeMycr, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Devlin, Mr. Vincent I. DeRosa, Mr. and Mrs. Michelangelo DeFreCs, Mr. W. O. Diaz, Maria de 103 Santos chboli,xMr. Anthony Dinchart, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Dirolf, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph C. Dodge, Francis D., M.D. Donahue, Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Dollery, Mr. Victor T., Sr. Doulin,1Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Doolan, Mr, Iohn B. Dominelli, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Ioscph I. Daugherty, Mr. Gerald V. Dowling, Mr. Hugh I. Doyle, Mr. Frank I. Doyle, Mr. William F. Driscoll, Mr. Frank W. Dresley, 'Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M., Sr. Dudley, Rev. Benedict I., O.F.M. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dunning, Mr. Iohn Dwyer, Dr. and Mrs. Iohn D. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Eagan, lVIr. Iames Patrick Eberle, Mr. I. Frederick English, Mr. and Mrs. L. Iohn Enright, Mr. E. Thomas Etkin, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Falcons, Mr. Rosario Faust, Very Rev. Mathias, O.F.M. Fay, C01. and Mrs. Bertrand T. Fennelly, Mr. Iohn E. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Finn, Henry G. Finn, Very Rev. Iohn I. Fitzgerald, Dr. William I. Flax, Mr. and Mrs. Iulius Foley, -Mrs. Elizabeth F orrest, Mr. William I. F rago, Mr. Charles I. Franciscans, St. AnthonyIs, Troy Frank, Mr. Edward H. Frankwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Fucrst, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Fulco, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Fusa, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II 195 II IN APPRECIATION May we 61mm The Saga Staff takes this opportunity to thank all who have been so helpful in the completion of the 1949 Saga. We thank in particular: Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M. Rev. Benedict J. Dudley, O.F.M. Mr. Bertrand T. Fay The Frumkin Studio Siena News Photographers Siena News Staff Mr. Herbert Writer, Artist Bernard Holtman Our Patrons To the members of the F ort Orange Press for their patience and cooperation in the completion of the Saga. To our moderator, The Reverend Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M., for his kindly and unceasing cooperation. To the faculty and student body for their interest and assistance in making the 1949 Saga the best in the history of Siena. THE STAFF tt 198 hh O,Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OIKeefe, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien OILeary, Dr. I. M. O,Meara Tim Sales OISullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. OIToole, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Pappas, iMr. and Mrs. Christopher Parks, Mrs. Anna D. Pawling, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn D. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Peverly, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Racetti, :Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Rank, Mr. and Mrs. I. Reagan, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Reiss, Mrs. Murray Reinhard, Mr. Arnold Restifo, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Reynolds, Mr. A. I. Riccio, Mrs. Maria Rickes, Mr. I Rigillio, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Riley, Mr. William C. Rissberger, Dr. Conrad A. Robertson, .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Kittie Lee Robinson, Mr. Robert W. Roger Bacon Math Society Rowan, Mr. Vincent G. Scanlon, Capt. Thomas 5., Ir. Scaravillo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Lukc A. Schenectady Club Schreiner, Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph C. Schultz, Mr. I. Scialabba, Mr. Ioseph Scully, Very Rev. William A., D.D. Sockendorf, Mr. and IMrs. Russell H. Scelcy, Mr. Iohn Serapini, Mr. I. Shake, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shaycvitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheremata, Mr. W'illiam Shcrlock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shields, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Sidlacek, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Siena News Staff Siena WomenIs Club Sigma Omega Simmcrs, Mr. Iohn W. Simmons, Mr. Iohn PATRONS Simmons, Mrs. Rosalinda Sinkora, Mr. Frank Simpson, Mr. George L. SiplIi, Mr. George I. Smatlak, Mrs. Ethel L. Smatlak, Mr. Stephen F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph I. Smith, IMrs. Stanley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Soris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soule, Lucy E. Spanish Club Steindler, Mr. and Mrs. Percival I. Stevens, Mrs. C. P., Jr. Stiglmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Stopera, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Storace, sMr. and Mrs. Louis Strope, Mr. Walter A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Terry, Mr. Iohn I. Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Thibodeau, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Timpane, Dr. and Mrs. Iohn P. Timpane, Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Tomkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Toppal, eMr. and Mrs. Charles Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tremblay, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tully, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Tully, Mr. R. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Ullman, Mr. and .Mrs. Saul I. Van Schaack, Mr. Charles, Sr. Vavasour, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Veve, Mr. Louis Voelkcr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I., St. Walsh, Mr. Hugh F., Ir. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F., Sr. Warmer, Mr. anders. George H. Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weiman, Mrs. Frances N. Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Wildove, Mrs. Samuel Whitaker, Mrs. Marie Nahow Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Will, Mr. George G. Williams, Mr. Hcrbert M. Williams, Mr. William R. Witthoft, Mr. and :Mrs. Henry I Zollo, Mr. Frank 9 II197II AUTOCRAPHS 200 AUTOCRAPHS 199
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