E IiIIII. 'EEl E'TEE E :3 III!!! I .;-'i.. in MI. l-uxht 39m arIIoIIquIIIIIImmmMIME!HIM! ' ' W7 ti W m. 3; .. 1 A4 - . .u. E351. ENE g; i l 9 I, 'hc H E .i . Inn 3 1. Mb l. . A.A l 99 aLaWT ll-i AW-ililQ-llli '1: :khiE Illllilllzflllilllh j Hr ; :,,,,,,Vg:lllln IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI IllllA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BERNARD T. HOLTMAN ASSOCIATES JOHN L. McARDLE THOMAS G. CARROLL SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, NEW YORK Popes Prayer for the Holy Year 4 , ll LMIGHTY and eternal God, we thank Thee with all our heart for that great giftathe Holy Year. Heavenly FathereThou who seest all, Thou who appraisest and guidest the hearts of menemake them obey the call of Thy Son in this time of grace and salvation. That the Holy Year may be for all a year of purification and sanctification, of meditation and expiationethe year of the great repentance and of the great forgiveness. Give to those who suffer persecutions for the Faith, the spirit of Thy strength to bind them to Christ and His Church everlastingly. Protect, O Lord, the vicar on earth of Thy Son, the bishops, the priests, the religious, the faithful. Will Thou that allapriest and lay, adolescent, adult and old-with close communion of thought and love may form almost an unbreakable rock against which the fury of Thy enemies shall founder. May Your grace kindle in all men love for the countless sufferers whom poverty and want have plunged into conditions of life unworthy of human beings. , Awaken in the soul for those who call Thee Father, hunger and thirst for social justice and brotherly charity in works and truth. Bestow, O Lord, peace on our times, peace to souls, peace to families, peace to fatherland, peace among nations, that the rainbow of peace and reconciliation may under the arc of its serene light mantle the earth made holy by the life and martyrdom of Thy divine Son. God of all consolation: Deep is our misery, grave our faults, innumerable our needs, but greater our trust in Thee. Conscious of our unworthiness we hlially place our faith in Your hands, joining our feeble prayers to the inter- cession and virtues of the most glorious Virgin Mary and of all the saints. Give to the ailing fortitude and health, to the young strength of faith, to maidens purity, to fathers prosperity and the sanctity of the family, to mothers success in their educational mission, to orphans loving care, to refugees and prisoners their homeeto all Your grace in preparation and token of everlasting happiness in Heaven. Amen. Prpc P2115 XII 1'12 this MC Izzbz'lcc chr of lec Clmrdz. If i; our mm ' Prdvcr Mar M; H 0! V rc'iovz ma continue I his book is ra'c'rcntly tlc'dz'mfcd 10 HA: H Olilzacc Qur Bishops His Excellency, MOST REVEREND EDMUND F. GIBBONS, D.D. Bishop of xllbany v , Ww;:k His Excellency. MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. SCULLY, D.D. Coadjmlor Bishop of Albany THE VERY REVEREND MARK KENNEDY. O.F.M. Pruidvnt of Siam Cth'gc A. COX, 0f Sicml REV. BENEDICT I. DUDLEY, O.F.M. Guardian of H26 Friary REV. XAVIER A. COX, O.F.M. Vt'ce-Prwfdcnl 0f Sicml Cochgc ax REV. AMBROSE HARAN, O.F.M. Dam of Ullm'plim' hSl'utcd at Davk A lmixtmn: REV. ALPHONSUS CONNORS O.F.M. 5!1111111'1150 REV. RAYMOND F. GOVERN, O.F.M. Rrgfxtnu' REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, O.F.M. Spiritual Dirertor REV. THOMAS I. GIBLIN, O.F.M. Trcumrw REV. ALBERT A. ANGELO, O.F.M. Dam of Studies REV. MICHAEL B. McCLOSKEY, O.F.M. C htzlrmzm, .r 121x Division RW. Hum an Ihumx, 0,1531. Rm: RUMR'I' OTIM, 0.13.31. Rm: Emnx KMI'S, 0.1:.M. RW. PAVL I. OLIGXY. 0.15.31. glmmiulv IU'nfz-mor 0f Sovmlogy .Ixmwlm' 15'er mm of lfngh'xlz I'mfwzmr 0f I'Ifxmry ProIrxcmr 0f Mmlw'n Lngngw REV. W'anm-zh A. Hhm'. OPAL RH. CHARLES V. HAYES Of M. REV. RALPH A. KENNEDY, O.HM. ALFRED F. Mn'uhw glwutunt Profwsor 0f IVIIYm'OMIy Aln'l'xtunl Prohu'mr of Ifnglix .-lx.r0a'utr I'rofczvxm' 0l Sociology llsmvllltv Profm'mr of Political Sn't'ncv um! Hixtory RM. AMHRmL Huux. . '. S'I'.xx1.xl..u'.x K. HLAIKUXVSKI. Rl-.V. Ih'.w1 1'n 'MRXIHKD'I'. 01:.M. Rm. MAI'MN FH'ZhIaRALII. UJQM. .qulun! Pruhwur 0f Cluulul! 0.F.M. Profme of IVII'lnmelly ' ' 0f I't'ka'll-dl Lunguugw Injtl'zrrror in Philosophy RH'. PHILIP X. l..u'1m- 0.I .M. RIY. Lu;qu MI'LHK. 0.1 VM RFY. Awnrwxl'x O Nuns. 0.1:.51. RH. X'Ir'l'nk F. l :lMl-'R. 012M, lustrlwlm' Ill Huron Alxmmm l,i'Uh'ffIH' of CLAIM J! .laimaun' Pi'ufz'xxm W It'uglldl Jul'ylunl Profm'mr Hf Sm'mhlg; I.nglmyz IUHN S. lln'l-ukn Mm. X I'M A. Fumh Run KH'IV VA1AH 0.19.51. Inxlrzwfrn' m FIHIIHT .I.x'.cm'llzlz' l,ilmmhlu .IIXUFIJA' Pmpzvxm nf IVH'lm'nfvln RI-V. VALhN'I'IM; LUNG. 0.1:.31. Rm. DENh M. Xxl1I-iksnx, 0.1KM. RI-zv. Hlilll: A. llxI'PHIXI-Jx, 0.1331. Rle. NuturuAs O'lhuhxy 0.13.31. Pl'okgcxor oj English Inxlrudor 1'11 lingh'yb cchIS'MIII Prohwor OI Ifngllel Prohxmr 0f Cltlxyli'ul Lunglmguf Ru: BER'HN F. Hum. OHM. REV. ALFRED K. LAWLUR. OHM. th. Nlrtuoms A. KIHTFHI, RH'. M.n I'IH-Ax' T. Cnxux. lmzmrtor III IVII'ZOJ'OPM' Jumiutc Pruju'mr of Ifllumnmi O.F.M. O.HM. .lxxon'ato mewmr 0f Hijtmy :15.chth lU'nkzrmr W Iz'ngliyh '. CAMMIR F. Tvuxsuxls. 0.13.31. REV. xVAIIrER F. ARMIIU, 0.1:.M. RH. Inux I. J 0.F.M. REV. AN. .,M Romxsox, 0.13.51. Inxtrnrmrof Philosophy 1551511111! 1014 or IM Spunnh .vlmutunt I'mIz ' 0f Plnlowplly .v mm! P; .vmr of erigimz MIL .Lo DERUM H T. MONAHAN IHRHMMH W. SHE Innis F. GM, .x'ixtmzl Profnxn' of Spam simsmnt Profnzcur 0f Politicw! Inxtrurlm' 1'11 l:'11glz.vl1 Inslruvtm' in Eng! mid lmlhm Sabna' uml Hixlory anin'r Mulhmurx DR. limx Pmm RICHARD I. qu' 1n' lm'lrzwtm' in b ciolugy .l'wluul Cbulmmu. .1215 . clxmm Prim 'n' W Fn'ntlz INI'IB'I'I'HI: ijrx. 1' W Sr iolngy 1;? 113111.10 131w 11v x anxu, CHMMMAA Dxxn-I. I. Ilmuux Rm. Cnmympnm CMNL. 0.11M. Imrmdm' m Spmuxh luxlmdrzr III Spanish and Indian lmti'nvmr in Iz'nghxh 11-50121va uleIiMmMIy Rn: Duxxm I. Munxr-Y. HJCM. RLV. Rxnmxn A. Hum; 011531. RM . MARK Axumm RM , 17.1 xl-nux AluyxmL luxlrm'tul' I'll Ra'h'gmn l'i'nfz'xml' of IQ hglflil IHA'N'IH'IUI' Ill lfzflmlfmn IIHIHH'IUI' III Ia'rfmulfiml 1an I11! 1.. RH HR PAI'I.KEARX1.Y RIY.LYRIHXCAI1.1111:.N1. Rli'x'. T! szm 11 Rlzvxzmm 0.11M. IU'uji mm of Ihhnm! Sm 11a lnxirzmlur 1n SWIUMU luxli'ndur ll! lequmphy lV'Ulm'mr 01 lz'uglldz DR. JOSEPH A. BUFF Chairman, Buxim'xx Divixion RUDRIGU RODKIUI'EZ lonx Hxsrmm . 'I'xmn! mew'xm' 0f lfmnomia xlmixmnf Profu'mr M glrromzling REV. MAI'RU A KLNNEDY XYILIJAM F. MI'RPIIV I.n' C. O'BRIEN l. WILL.th FRAMhNT 0.F.M, Inxtl'urlm' in thxl'm'xx Mullmnutivx lnsfrztrlor in lfm'z'mu'x Lunl lnxtrudor in Bminz'xx Law manta Profucmr of Finanm DAVID CHLMRI' SHAH L'klzuu Unmmw R. IIn'M-A Innx Ii. HI'RM: .IXSIISIAHII Chairman, Iflmnw'x lnxlrudor 111 AIrCrHHIIHLQ luxlrlrrmr III ,Iz'vmmlnlg qulrm'lm' HI .IMOHHHNK Ull'ljlmz; Profz'xmr W .Ifl'OUIIIIllg IHmME XVAIJ'UX Amamxmak SHERl-lMl-XI'A CARL INLNxHMJI Tmnms XV. memx Prohzcmr 0X Smtlxtlz'x um! Hanna! IIIUFIICIUI' in xlrmuun'ug .Ixsllrlunr Profwxm' 0f Alvmzmlmq Inxtl'udm' m .hrmmlmu Mutllt'nmlic'x Ionx 1.00m .1 -. m , m PI'Ufr'JJ'IH' 0f BHKHH'SJ' Law Innx IL COLLINS merxs E Hwy 1mm! Prof Imlnu'tm' m xhrnmmng J2r 0f Ifummniaf GARRETT A ROCHE 11151171er in Bminm'; Law I CVILIIII'NILHI, b?lk'na' Ullz'm'm REV. CRONAN MULLEN, O.F.M. REV. hxynnx KL'HX, 0.13.51. Rz-V. CHARLI-X F. Mum, 0.13.51. REV. Lunuaxui P. RAINYIHJ. RI-zv. BRENDAN A. lA'NuH, 0.1:.M. letuix'or 0f .Uutbun.1tir.r limfw'mr 0f CVH'mixlr-r 0.15.31. 1.:.cr1z mtr IU'Uh'thr 0f lIquumnw 1115!; szal' 171 Mzrht'muth REV. HileiIHC'I' F. Rlu: lem, REV. ROMAN Pmurrrhk, DJKM. REV. MARTIN A. HAxuu'sER RM'. MICHAEL V. PERRY, 0.1 M. 0.F.M. .lumunl Chairman OI Sru'na' O.F.M. lmtmrtor in MuNn-nmlm A-Ixxmvlllr Profwmr rd Biong Dirixion 1550611116 mewxm' 0f Mutlznnutic; Prokxmr of Biology 1mm D. wa-zk Graomm F. WILL RALPH G. CHAMPAGNE anxn A. ALLEN A'IJUYMVAIII' Fwd 5mr 0f lii'nlngy .'IJ'Sl :'I1IlIf lll'ofwxar oj Mulhrmutim ,lmiymnt Prokxxm- nf Mulhwnulz'm ,lJ-J-Lcmm Propgm- 0f Iinygf-g XVnum F. CLAmFAEN Hrcn F. VVALsn Elmuxn F. BhNNrJrT VVHJJAM S. KELLY lnxlrudor in Biology luna'nvlor 1'11 M55111: lnxlrurtor 1'11 Mulhrnmtlc's Inxlrzzrlor 1'11 Clwml'xtry UH xx XV. S. I'lx'munuw Luci 7H Pomxm 1051'le ALMMI llmj'm'mr 0f Uwguuiv CVIHHIRIIT Prof 'cm' W IVzp'z'cxxl CVH'HIIKIU' .Ixxonlllz' PI'Ufw'irJr 0f HIOXngy Rlix'. Iilmltxw I7. Cmuvn'. 0.13.31. 'l'lmxns A. XVIHH 5 kaL Q. KbLlek XVIHMM FURM'HtH-T Alxmu'ulp Projzxvxm' 1M IVIyxzn' lnxrrurlm' Ill lfmlngy Lahnmmry limi'm'lm' III quloqy Inm'urlnr m .HuHu-nmtiry Du. I:RHH RH L: Kim HM K 15R ml; Z. PULLAM RI Y. Huunnmxtm' ll SWHNI x'. Irmx S SWI 151' .Ig'A'leuH! Ilmfu'n: uf C71: Hliffi'j INA'HYH'IOI' in ,71 1;115!2; 0.l .M. lnxfrzwlur 1'12 Cllt'lllliffl'y A IHWI'MN III'Uj cm' Hf IVIIVJ'IU' b CCS jo 21 ampus 033 500 students is C urious 2 Keeping truck of that kccps the v busy. 131:11x11111 T. Hounw HIII'ZOF-IIIACXII'CI Ionx L. MCARDLE THOMAS C. CARROLL 115110611121! Editor zl.1'xon'1ztv Editor RAYMOND H. Os'r1-1R1101'1' 1051:1311 A. RhAGAN 811.111.1101? Mmmgz'r 1le otogmphy Editor Slutf members. under tllC dircdion 0f lidimr Bu: nic Holtman. plan the luyuuL L. m N: Hcrnit Hnlxmun. Inc Reagan. Dick Culkins. luck Hul'l'i son. John AcAnllc, Hcrb Pratt. and Lou Dulwc. Chmusing photographs are staff mcmhcl'x Ralph Hrcukcll. Tul Killcn Fr. Brendan. Paul Dminc. Allkl luck Hurrimn. JUL Reagan. Lou Dulw. and Dick Cnlkins uork on n montage Inyuul. :Xrl Fluishcr of Ilu Comm Press dixcusscs the Sn SAGA with Mlilm' llultmun HHLI .Xswciutc lidimr McArdlc. REV. HRICNUXN X. LYNCI l, OFAL. va'i'llmd DII'MWH, l5actllty41leisu' m the Saga xLMT. I t .. HIM? C fl 0 x38 I UNI an 81 Win , m a The PresidentIs Message Dear Graduates: The year 1950 is a year of importance under many aspects. But for you, our graduates of the class of 1950, it is of special importance. Of great moment to the Christian world is this year because it has been proclaimed as the Holy Year 1950 by His Holiness Pope Pius XII with the Bull lilubilae eum Maximum published on the Feast of the Asceir sion, May 26, 1949. It is especially timely for the world at large, after a longr drawn out war between brothers, seeks peace and human solidarity. The Cath- olic Church through its doctrine handed down by Scripture and tradition has among its fundamental rules that of faith in God Almighty, in peace, morality, charity, and universal brotherhood. These virtues you have learned by precept and example, I am sure in the halls of Siena College. The idea of a Jubilee Year goes back even to Old Testament times for after every forty-nine years, the fiftieth year was a year of particular rejoicing. It was called Schenath hajjobel. In the year of jubilee all persons who had been reduced to slavery were set at liberty and all landed property that had passed into the possession of strangers reverted to the orignal owner or his descendants. In the Christian Iubilee Year all are invited to return to Christ, their Saviour, and to be free from the slavery of sin and its punishments through the passion and death of Christ and the sacra- ments through which His graces are channeled to mankind. For us here at Siena College there is another reason for rejoicing this year, for this year on May 24, 1950 we will celebrate the hfth centenary of the canonizae tion of Saint Bernardine of Siena, Patron of our Cole lege and of our Friary. It was in the Jubilee Year of 1450 that Saint Bernardine of Siena, six years after his death, was canonized by Pope Nicholas V on May 24, 1450. Saint Bernardine lived in a time of civil dis- cord, of loose morals, and of crimes against the poor, but by his preaching he aroused the conscience not only of the multitude but of the great and being a practical-minded man he tried to offset the evils of his day by his social work, particularly by founding and advocating everywhere beneficial loan societies known as IiMontes PietatisII where money could be obtained at a very low rate of interest. Such is the patron of our college and we would have you too use the knowledge that you have acquired through your four years at college not only serve as a philosophy of life and as a means to earn your livelihood, but also to bring in- Huence to bear on your fellowman by working for the good of others. By so doing you will demonstrate that in your courses of Arts, Science and Business all your powers of mind and body have been developed and work in harmony. In 1946 we saw the influx of a great many veterans returning from all arms of the service to take up and continue their Education where they had left off when they answered the call of arms to defend our country and our democratic way of life. Many of you were among their ranks. Some have completed their course at Mid-year Commencement held 011 February 1, 1950 and a vast majority will complete theirs on Commence- ment Day, June 14, 1950. We have all profited by your presence and this truly in a spiritual and educa tional sense. Your maturity of judgment gained ' through facing the problems of life in the armed serv- ices and on the battle field was felt by the student body in your return. This influence, we feel, will last. It seemed a long time ahead to look forward to your day of graduation, but now it must seem just like yesterday that you registered at Siena College. We feel that you are one of us now that you have obtained your degrees and it is our hope that you will carry high the banner of Siena College. You go forth from our halls with our prayers and benediction that God may bless you in all your ways and bring you to the Jubilee Year of Life Eternal in Godis own time. Blessings on you all. Cordially yours, 4W4 Mme KW 0. 4. M Presidenz W'ILIJAM R. ABBOTT EUGENE I. ADUFF IHL'I. in :Irmumiug liliul. m .-Irmzmting Business Society. German Club Husincss Society MARIO AL ALBANIZSIZ WILLIAM H. ALLEN VINCENT I. ALOISE JOSEPH I. ALTOBELLO BJ, in Sodology 8.5. in Emnonn'a 8.5. in Iironomir; B.fifi. in xlcromlting Italian Club Business Society ANTHONY ANDENNO IACK H. ANDREW IS.S.1n lU'leul. N.IL 1.171 xlrmmm'ng Hiuluglx' Club. Clmnislry Club 'I.rc;1surer. Business Sncicty; Schenectady Club IOHN K. AUSTIN 8.8. in Economic; Treasurer, Spanish Club; Vice President, Schenectady Club: Rusincss Society EARL H. AVERY 118.1. in .-1z t 01nzt1 r1g Schenectady Club .VHJJAM C. ANDRIWVS 8.5. III CVItInixlry Chemistry Club. Mulll Club, Camera Club. Instrument Society 0f America EDWARD Ii. BABYAK 8.1.1?! Sociology Spanish Club KENNETH I. AUBICRGICR H.1i..l.in . Irmmzll'ng Husincss Society, W'cgtcrn New York Club. German Club. Opera Forum RAYMOND I. BAKER B.. 1. in Sociology Spanish Club IAMES I. BARBER 8.5. in M zztlzvmuticx Sicna Band, Math Club, Camera Club CALVI W. BARNER 3.5. in Economic; Business Society, Sigma Omega VINCENT P. BARR BS. in Physic: RALPH S. BEEHE KILL in .-lcr01mting Coventry Playcrs. Business cicty So- VVILLIAM V. BAZAR 8.5. in Ifronomics Sicna Hand. Sicnn Collegiuns ALBERT I. BIZIL 13.8.4. in :lcrozmting Business Society, German Club ICDXYARD 5. BAR. ILS. in Ifmuomirs Imsincss Society. Italian Club ERNEST I. BEAUDOIN HS. in vaonomir: Biology Club XVII.SON I. BARNES BS. in Clu'mixtry Schenectady Club PICTER BECKER IHL l. 1'11 . lz c o:u1!ing Class FRANCIS R. BELGE ROBERT J. BENDON B.A. in English 3.5. in Physics Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, Treasurer, Instrument Society of Western New York Club, chat- America ing Club GEORGE I. BENKLY ARTHUR I. BENSON JAMES I. BERNARDIN JOSEPH F. BERNARDO BS. in Chemistry 8.5. in Prc-Mcd. B.B.A. in Accounting REA. in Accounting Chemistry Club Biology Club Camaa Club of 1950 LEO P. BERNAT GEORGE I. BERRY B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Metropolitan Club PATRICIA I. HIGLEY RICHARD H. BISHOP 8.. I. in Engh'xlI 3.3.1.117 xlcmu 111mg Coventry Pluycrss Sigma Omega ROBERT F. BISHOP ROBERT H. HLUMFRat 8.5.111 Economic: B.B.xi. in Accounting German Club, Business Society, Winter Sports Club RICHARD J. BOGDAN 3.5. in Economic; Schenectady Club EARL L. BOISEN H I. in Sociology Greater Troy Area Club atWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LAWRENCE R. ROLAND 3.1.111 Sociology WILLIAM I. BOLANTYk 3.5. in Prc-Mm'. ' Captain, Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Club, Pres, Biology Club; Vicc-Prcs. Greater Troy Area Club IOSEPH A. BOUCHARD 3.5. in Economics Business Society PAUL A. BRADLEY BS. in Economics Business Society, Iunior Committee Prom ALEXANDER P. BOVIT BA. in Sociology EDWARD R. BRANNIGAN 3.8, in Clwmixtry Instrument Society of America JOSEPH F. BONIY B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society ROBERT E BOWEN B.B..-1. in Accounting Business Society 3kWho's Who Among Students JAMES R. BOTTUM 13.3.14. in Accounting ROBERT A. BOWSER 13.5. in Economit: in American Universities and Colleges. 1-? RALPH C. BREAKELL THOMAS I. BRESLIN Iixl. in Sociology 8.8.1. in xlcromlting Italian Club, Pres. Coventry Business Society Players; Aviation Club, Saga Stuff, Third Order IACK B. BRIGUCLIO GEORGE W. BRISKIE RICHARD I. BRISSON WILLIAM I ISRODICRICK Bml. in Sociology HS. in Economic! BJL-I. in xlrcozmting BA. in History Metropolitan Club. Italian Club Varsity Golf. Varsity Bowling. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Crcutcr va Area Varsity Club, Italian Club Berkshire Club Club 1 Class IAMES T. UROPHY GEORGE XV. HRUDA HILL 1'11 glaomm'ng H..'I.1'n Son'ology Business Society Varsity Huskcllmll, Italian Club, Varsity Club FRANK I. BRUNO BERNARD V. BRUNT H..-I. in English 13.5. in Economic: Italian Club Italian Club, Business Society DOUGLAS V. BRYSON NICHOLAS I. BUA EUGENE M. BUCCI ROBERT E. BUCKLEY 3.5. in Economic: B.B.A. in Accounting 8.8.1. in .4ccozmzing 8.5.1 Prc-Med. Business Society, Italian Club Business Society, Italian Club Adirondack Club, Math Club, Biology Club of 1950 ANTHONY C. BUEHLER PAUL I BUEHLER BJLI. in Accounting liS. i n Pflyxics Business Society, German Club Instrument Society of America C lass WILLIAM E. BURCH PATRICK J. BURKI;Wk 3.5. in Prc-Mul. lilirl. 1'11 xlccozmtiug Capt, RiHc Tcam: Varsity Cluli. Glee Club, Business Society, Var- sity Golf, Rod 5: Gun Club, Third Order. Varsity Bowling RICHARD F. BURNHAM FRIED C. BURTON JAMES R. HUTCH STANLEY I. BUZANOVVSKI 11.5. in Economic: 13.91. 1'21 Sociology 8.13.;1. in .-Iccmmting BS. in Economic: Adirondack Club Treasurer, Coventry P l a y e r s ; Business Society. Schenectady Business Society. Spanish Club Beverwyck Staff. Studcnt Senate, Club, XVinter Sports Club Sigma Omcga RICHARD I. CAIRNS RICHARD A. CALKINS lili. 1. in .ilaionuting 13.;1. 1.11 SocioXogy Grcutcr Troy Area Club Asst. Photography Chairman, Saga Stuff; German Club, Radio Club, Camera Club. Greater inm's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Troy Area Club ARTHUR F. CAMPBELL PETER I. CAMPOCHIPRO Ii.B..-I. 1'21 .vlc'mzmting li.13.x1.1'n Accounting Varsity Club, Varsity Howling, Pres. Business Society JOSEPH A. CARACCIOLO SIMIiON CARAYNOFF LOUIS A. CARLASCIO JOHN F. CARMODY 3.5.111 Economics 1f.13..-1.1'n xlcmmzling BJL I. in zlccomm'ng 8.. l. in English Italian Cluli. Schenectady Club, Business Society. VnrsiLmei'ling Business Society Spanish Club, Wcstcrn New Business Society York Club THOMAS F. :ARROLL THOMAS C. CARROLIf If..-1. in English 11:1. in English Metropolitan Club Executive liclimr. Sicna News: Senior Bull and Junior Prom Cmnmittccs: Sicnzl Band, Glee Club, N.F.C.C.S., Asst. Editor, Saga Stuff: Anti-Communism Cumin, Student Senate, Sec, Schenectady Club: Third Order, Spanish Club i'Who's XVlm Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FRANK I. CASULLO B .S . in PrzuMcd. Adirondack Club, Biology Club ROUDOLPH C. CATELLIER 8.5. in Mathematics Coventry Players, Camera Club, Sicna News LUCILLE F. CASEY B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega EDWARD T. CAVANAGH B.A.inE71glislz Sicna News METRO M. CHREPTA 8.5. in Physics Pres., Instrument Society of America PAUL K. CHU 13.5. in Perwzlul Chemistry Club, Biology Club JAMES I. CASSIDY BS. in Prc-Mcd. Siena Band EDWARD I. CHIPLOCK BS. in Economics C lass BASILICA OF SY. MARY MAJOR WTERBO9 PETER P. CHURA ORLANDO L. CIOFFI RA. in Sociology 3.5.1.7113601101111'65 Sigma Omega. Spanish Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club, Radio Italian Club, Opera Forum Club, Business Society JOHN W. CIRINCIONIZ ROBERT O. CLARK GEORGE CLARKE RAYMOND P. COCUZZI BA. in Sociology B.;1. in Sociology 115:1. in History 8.5. in Mallzclmntics Italian Club Pres., Spanish Club; Schemctzldy Mariology Committee, German Club, Varsity Track Club, Math Club of 1950 JAMES I. COFFEY IR. LOUIS A. COHEN BS. in Economics 8.5. in Economics Historian, Senior Class; Adirom Business Society dack Club, Publicity Chairman; Saga Staff EDWARD G. COLLETTE JAMES H- COLLIER B.B.A.1 rzAccounting Spanish Club, Debating Club, Schenectady Club DANIEL F. COLLINS JAMES C. COLLINS IOHN S. CONANT CHARLES A. CONNI'ZLLg' 8.8. in Economic: BA. in Modem Language: ILA. in History RA. in History Vicc-Pres., Adirondack Club Third Order, Mariology C0mm.; N.S.A., Third Order, Mariology Coventry Players, Debating Club, Committee, Italian Club Bcverwyck StaH, Glee Club v r 5: b; Vivwvwm' . Auk DONALD E. CONNELL MARTIN W. CONNELL 3.14. in E n glish BA. in E n glzklz Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Sicna NEWS DOUGLAS D. CURRIE 13.5. in Physics Instrument Society of America JAMES G. CZVVAKIEL 3.5.132 Economics RiHc Team HARRY E. CULP 8.5. in Economic: ANTHONY A. D,AMATO 3.5. in Economic: ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM 3.5. in Pre-Med. Biology Club ?EORGE R. DAILEY BA. in E n glz'slz Siena News, Saga Staff JAMES H. DALHEIM BS. in Physics Instrument Society of America, Radio Club JAMES E. DALY 13.5. in Physics M. V . rm mun? yuann - JOHN I. CONNOLLY 8.5. in Economic: Business Society, Italian Club JOHN R. CONNOLLY 8.14. in Sociology JAMES G. CONNORS BA. 1'22 Sociology JOHN J. CONNORS 1311.1. 1'21 .4CCOIIIIIIIIIg Business Society PAUL F. a sNVVAY 13.3.14. 1' n xlccomzting Business Society DANIEL B. CORBETT 13.3.:1. in Accounting ROBERT A. CRIGHTON 8.11:1. in Accounting WILLIAM V. COOCAN 3.5. in Economic: ANDREW D. DAVEY RICHARD DAVIDSON 3.5. in Economic: B.S. in Physics Sigma 0 m e g a , Metropolitan Schenectady Club, Instrument Club, Business Society Society of America WALLACE B. DAVIS IR. PAUL R. DEBITETTO B.B.A. 1'71 Accounting B.S. in Economics Business Society Italian Club, Business Society of 1950 FREDERICK I. DECATUR B.B,A. in Accounting Business Club Society, Schenectady EDMUND C. DECORA B.B.A. in Accomztin g Business Club Society, Adirondack MICHAEL A. DECERBO BA. in Sociology Italian Club, Mariology Commit- tee, Schenectady Club FRANK I. DECOTIS 3.5. in C lzcnziytry Chemistry Club ARTHUR T. DEE 3.5. in Economics Business Society FRANK DEFRANK B.x1.iiz Sociology Manager, Varsity Basketball; Captain, Varsity Bowling; Var- sity Club, Italian Club, German Club, Schenectady Club CARMINE L. DENOFIO 8.8.4.1'11Accounting Schenectady Club, Business So- ciety FRANCIS V. DELOLLO THOMAS A. DEVA PAUL L. DEVINE 8.5. in Mathematics B.B.A-1. in Accounting B.B.A. in .Alccozmting Math Club Business Society Asst. Senior Chairman. Saga Staff, Business Society, Junior Prom Committee, Snow Ball Committee, Sigma Omega ROBERT L. DIAMOND EDGAR F. DICKINSO B.S.1'n Economic: BA. in Sociology Business Society, Italian Club Sigma Omega, Coventry Players, Aviation Club, Rod 8: Gun Club JOHN A. DILLON B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Italian Club ANTHONY DISORBO BS. in Economic: Italian Club, Schenectady Club, Business Society ERMINIO P. DIFABIO B.B.A. in Accounting Third Order THOMAS I. DOHERTY BRA. in Accounting Business Society ARTHUR A. DILELLO 3.5. in Mathematics Math Club THOMAS E. DOLAN 13.5. in Economic: Siena Band JOSEPH DOMANICK 8.3.141. in Accounting Business Society, Metropolitan Club PHILIP F. DONAHUE BA. in Sociology N.S.A., Metropolitan Club, Sig- ma Omega JAMES I. DONOVAN 8.1. in Sociology Vicc-Prcs., Metropolitan Club; Trans, Sophomore Class; Vice- Pres., Student Senate; Siena News RICHARD I. DORAN 8.3.111 Sociology PAUL S. DOUGALL 3.5.132 Economic: Schenectady Club VVILFRED N. DUCHAINE 13.5. in Economics Business Society WILLIAM T. DOYLE 13.5. in Chemistry Chemistry Club, Schenectady Club JOHN F. DUFFEY 3.5. in Plumb Instrument Society of America LOUIS I. DUBE 8.4-1.1'71 English Glee Club, Siena News, Senior Chairman, Saga Staff WALLACE R. DUBOIS 8.3.:1. in Accounting Business Society C lass x, v NJML UP 7A ARTHUR I. DUNN ELMER Ii. DUPONT 8.5.i21 Economics 8.3.111 Economir: Business Society, Schenectady Club, Beverwyck Staff GERALD I. DUPONT JAMES M. DWYER THOMAS D. DYER I. JAMES EBERLEIN 13.5. in Economic: 8.5. in Economic: BA. in Sociology BA. in Sociology Western New York Club Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, Italian Club, Snow Ball Commit- tee of 1950 akW'ho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DONALD I IEDVVARDS HORACE N. IiLAM IR. 118.. I. in xlccozmting 3.4-1; in Sociology Pres, Rod 8: Gun Club; Business Sicnn Band, Rod 8: Gun Club Society, RiHe Team ROY D. ELDER ARNOLD L. ELLSWORTH 8.14. in History 8.5. in Economirs Italian Club, Adirondack Club, Sicna Band, Opera Forum LEONARD E. ELSON T. ENGLEMAN JOHN P. ENRIGHT ANTHONY A. FABOZZI 13.5. in Economic: BA. in Sociology 8.5. in Chemistry BA. in Sociology Business Society Spanish Club Pres., Berkshire Club Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Italian Club s: DEED EASL CA mums? CHARLES W. FAKE WILLIAM R. FALCONEjk BA. in History 3.8. in Prc-Dcnttzl Representative, Student Senate; Pres., Student Senate; Varsity Club, Italian Club, Biology Club, 3kths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Soccer Team of 1950 M THOMAS I. FARRELL BVILLIAM H. FEIiLEY If.il.1'nSuviology 3.3.;1. 1'11 Ala'amlliug Varsity Busclxill. Adirondack Business Sociciy Club BARBARA R. FELLOWS ICDW'ARD F. FIZNNIiSSY WILLIAM F. FERRO ELLIS FINKELSTEIN 8.5. in PruMul. HS, in Economic: 8.5. in Prv-Mt'tl. 3.11.4.1. .-lrr01mling Biology Club. Sigma Omega Business Society Chemistry Club. Schenectady Business Society Club IZDXVARD I. FLEMING SAMUEL FOGLIiRi ILS. in Iz'z'mlonmxx' IL I. in Sodology Business Society Mclropoliuin Club. Sigma Omcgzl. Business Munugcr, Cun- CCFl Band allKths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DOROTHY FRANKWITZ H.115: Sociology Sigma Omega. Schenectady Club ELEANOR FRANKWITZ B I. in Sociology Opera Forum, Sigma Omega, Schenectady Club, German Club ROBERT I. FORMEL 11.5. in Prt-Mcd. Berkshire Club, Covcntry Plu3L crs. Math Club LEONARD I. FRANKWITZ B .S . in I Wc-AI 1'11 . Siena Ncws, Biology Club, Win- ter Sports Club, Aviation Club, Camera Club, Chemistry Club. Sigma Omega ANGELO M. FRIELLO 8.5. in Pre-Dt'ntul Math Club MliRWYN H. FRISCH If.lf.x1.1'n Accounting Business Society, Schenectady Club JOHN I. FRANCKOVVIAKi : HS. in Prv-Mal. Pres., Math Club. Chemistry Club, Biology Club EDWIN C. FRIEBERG IRf 3.5. 1'72 Economic; N.F.C.C.S., Business Society C lass JOSEPH T. GALLAGHER GEORGE E. CALONIAN BS. in Pre-Mczl. BS. in C llcmistry Biology Club Treas., Chemistry Club JOSEPH D. GARRETT RAYMOND I. GAWRONSKI GEORGE I. GEARI-IARDT WM. G. GEARHARDT IR. 3.4.1.12 Sociology 3.5. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting 8.5. in Economics Greater Troy Area Club German Club Business Society Varsity Baseball, Business So- cicty, Coventry Players, Snow Ball Committee, Varsity Club of 1950 altWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SHOW Ball Committee FRANK I. GEBOSKY JOSEPH GELETA 3.5. in Economics 85. in Economics Business Society, Italian Club, Business Society WILLIAM F. UIZNTNER LAWRENCE W. GIRARD BS. in PfE-Ml'd. HS. in I-Imnamic: JAMES I. GIRVIN WILLIAM H. GIRVIN CHARLES I. GLASBRENER THOMAS L. GLEASON 3.5. in Biology B.S. in Economic: 3.5. in Physics 12.5. in ProMal. Italian Club, Biology Club Business Society, Varsity Track Siena Band, Instrument Society Chemistry Club, Math Club, of America, Rod 8: Gun Club Siena Band, Biology Club , I ROGER Ii. GORMAN MAURICE W. COYETTE lid. in English HS. in Biology Sicna Band, Prcs.. Adirondack Biology Club Club; Spanish Club WILLIAM I. GRIZAGAN 813ml. in Accounting CHRISTIAN B. GRIESAU 8.5. in Biology Vice-Pres., Biology Club HERMAN C. GREBERT B.fl. in History ANGELO GROSSO BA. in Sociology Italian Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball JOHN . GRANGER BS. in Economir; Third Order, Business Society, Mariology Committee VITO P. GRECO 8.5. in P1: ysicx Instrument Society of America WILLIAM L. GRAY BA. in History DONALD I. GREENE 3.5. in Plzyxic: JOSEPH T. GROVENGER DOROTHY A. GRUSSNERw 8.8. in Economic: B.x1.in Sociology Business Society, Greater Troy Sigma Omega, Schenectady Club Area Club IOHN F. GUAGLIARDO 3.5. in Economic: Italian Club, Spanish Club THOMAS I. HALPIN 11.1. in E n glish Assoc. Editor, Sicna News; Bev- crwyck Staff ROBERT A. HACKERs JOHN R. HACKERT DAYTON B. HAINES 8.5. in Economics B.x1.in Hixtory EBA. in Accounting Business Society ROBERT P. HANLEY BA. in Sociology Italian Club, Aviation Club, Saga Staff, Iunior Prom Committee jkths Who Among Students in American Universitics and Colleges. EDWARD I. HANS IOHN l. HANS ERA. in Accounting B.. I. in Sociology Business Society Coventry Players. Glee Club, Sigma Omega THEODORE M. H; ROBERT L. HARDER B.. l. in Sociology 1L4. in Englixlz Glee Club. Sienu Band, Coventry Feature Editor, Sicna News Players. Spanish Club of 1950 CLIFFORD T. HARRICAN 114.111 English N.F.C.C.S., Student Senate CHARLES P. HART 8.1. in Sociology XVinter Sports Club JOHN A. HARRISO BA. in Sociology Asst. Sports Chairman. Saga Staff; Snowball Committee, Avia- tion Club, Spanish Club, Sigma Omega. Greater Troy Area Club IOHN R. HATFIELD HS. in Economic; Business Sncicly ROBERT C. HAYES B HAUSEN Economics JOHN H B S. in Economics in S Business Society Wm Em Hu 0 Cu Z m A m3 G.B Y E S S E N m y Hm .J..m SC Ann M.n 01. HA. TB m. m Ey Hm .yo em HS P.n E2. 84.1 ON 13 Y T m mg E.m Hm Mm SA Am H3 TB Spanish Club GEORGE E. HICKS B.A HESLIN in Accounting Sigma Omega GERALD 1 in Sociology Italian Club A 8.8 JOHN I. HIGGINS IOSEPH R. HILL 8.5. in liconomicx 3.1.112 Sociology Business Society, Spanish Club Bcvcrwyck Staff liDXVARD I. HOEY 12.5. in Economic; WALTER T. HORTON 3.44. in E II glz'xlz VicerPrcsw Coventry Players, Sea, Iunior Class, Representative, Stu- dent Senate, Greater Troy Area Club, Beverwyck Staff, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Saga Staff FRANK I. HOGAN FRANCIS I. HOLEVA BERNARD T. HOLTMANl't lf..A1.i11 Ifnglixlz 3.5. in Economic; BA. in Englixlz Editor, Saga; Editor, Beverwyck; Cartoonist, Sicna News; Treas., Schenectady Club; German Club ST FAULS EASHJCA NNTERVJR WALTER E. HYDE B.B.:I. in xiccmmting Sigma Omega wWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ST PETERS BASIUCA INTERIOR PETER S. IANNACONE ROSARIO S. ILACQUA Bml. in M adorn Language: 8.5. in Economics Italian Club RICHARD J. JACOB ROBERT D. JOHNSON RUSSELL F. JONES DONALD P. JOYCE 8.3. in Economic: 8.3.1. in zlccomzting BS. in Economic: 11.4. in Sociology Varsity Basketball, Varsity 13.15:; Business Society Business Society Ball, Manager, Varsity Basketball; Treas Senior Class; Treas., Var- sity Club C 1455 RAYMOND F. JOYCE ROBERT H. IUBINVILLE BA. in Sociology 3.5. in Physics Schenectady Club, Instrument Society of America ROBERT W. KAHN 8.:1. in Sociology Siena Collegians KENNETH C. KASS 8.5. in Economic: HOWARD G. KANUCK B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society D. ANTHONY KAY Ed. in Sociology German Club, Sigma Omega of 1950 RAYMOND I. KAZYAKA 8.5. in Mathematics Math Club EDWARD S. KEATING BS. in Economics Business Society, German Club PATRICIA A. KEARNEY RA. in English Coventry Players, Sec, Sigma Omega RICHARD W. KEELER H.B.x1. 2'12 Accomztin g HERBERT I. KEHN JR. HENRY M. KELLY B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society JOHN I. KELLY IR. B.A.1'n Sociology BA. in Sociology Sicna Band MARK N. KELLY 8.14.1'22 English Varsity Baseball, Spanish Club STV PAULS BASILICA ROBERT W. KELLY 8.5. in Physics Instrument Society of America JOSEPH P. KILLEEN B.B.A. in A ccozmtin g Business Society, Sigma Omega WILLIAM I. KERLEY 8.5. in Economic; Schenectady Club, Pres, Winter Sports Club ROBERT KING 3.5. in Pre-Mcd. Biology Club WARREN I. KING WILLIAM L. KING 8.5. in Physics 8.5. in Physics Instrument Society of America, Instrument Society of America, Berkshire Club Adirondack Club, Coventry Play- ers, Math. Club JAMES L. KIRK B.S.i71Econonzirs Business Society THEODORE E. KITLER BS. in Economics Business Society, Schenectady Club, Spanish Club, C a m e r a Club, Saga Staff KENNETH A. KNAPP ROBERT K. KOCH 13.3. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Rod 8: Gun Business Society, Italian Club Club DONALD J. Ki XZHER B.S. in Physic: WILLIAM KOSTUN B.S. in Mathematics BENJAMIN F. KOZLOW RAYMOND A. KRAIEWSKI 13.8. in Economics B.x1.izz Sociology Business Society, Spanish Club, Schenectady Club STANLEY I. KUPFERMAN THOMAS L. LABOMBARD GEORGE L. LAFOREST ALFRED R. LAMON AGNE B.B.A. in Accounting 13.5. in Economic; 19.8..4. in Accounting 3.5. in Economics Metropolitan Club, Business 50- Business Society, Schenectady Spanish Club, Business Society, cicty, Business Manager, Sicna Club Winter Sports Club News LOUIS C. LANDAUER EDWARD J. LANCE 1R3: BS. in Chemistry BA. in English and History Chemistry Club Vicc-Pres., Senior Class; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Club, Sports Chairman, Saga $kWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. HARLAN 1i. LAPE IOSEPH V. LARAIA 8.5. in PrcuMul. BS. in Economics Chemistry Club Pres, Junior Class; Third Order, Business Society, Italian Club, Spanish Club. Opera Forum, Snowball Committee GEORGE I. LASCARIS RALPH G. LATINO HS. in Economic: 13.5. in Economic: Rod 8: Gun Club, Business SO- Adirondack Club ciety f 1950 JOHN R. LAURE T 13.5.1?! Economic: ROBERT T. LAW IR. BA. in Sociology GEORGE C. LAURss m Bml. in Sociology MAX A. LAZZARI BS. in Physics Italian Club, Varsity Club, Var- 5in Bowling, Varsity Soccer C 1455 liDVVARD I. LEBLA 'C IR. DEWEY M. LENGE IR. BA. in Sociology 3.13.4.1. glrcomzting Adirondack Club Coventry Players, See. Fresh- man Class; Business Society BRUNO LENTLIE RICHARD F. LESAGE ALBERT W. LIAN WILLIAM T. LINS B.B.A.in Accounting B.A.in Sociology Sicna Band, Italian Club, Mctro- B.A.in English Business Society politan Club ROBERT A. LISCOM JOSEPH C. LISUZZO 8.5. in Economic: Bml. in History Sigma Omega Vice.Pres., Italian Club DOMINIC I. LODATO BA. in Sociology Pres., Varsity Club; Metropolitan Club, Italian Club, Varsity Basc- ball, Varsity Basketball COLEMAN R. LYONS 8.14. in History Mariology Commission, N.S.A.; Anti-Communism Commission; N.F.C.C.S. IOSEPH I. LODGE 8.5. in Economics Business Society IAM liS I. McARDLE 3.14.1'12 Sociology FRANK I. LITZ 3.14.131 Sociology Italian Club GEORGE W. LONG 11.5. in Economic: LEONARD I. LITZ BA. in Sociology Italian Club PAUL T. LONGTHON B.A.i71S0cioIogy IOHN L. MCARDLE B.;1.inEng11511 Advertising Director, Siena News; Assoc. Editor, Saga Staff; Coventry Players, Snowball Com- mittee, Iunior Prom Committee XVILLIAM F. MCCANN 11.3.1.1 Accounting Business Society, Rod 8: Gun Club JOSEPH C. MCCORMICK FRANCIS E. McCUDDEN DONALD W. MCDARBY 8.1. in Hixtory 11.3. in Mutlzvnmtic: 3.5. in 1560110211165 Metropolitan Club Math Club DANIEL J. MCDONALD EDWARD I. MCGOVVAN 13.5. in Biology 13.5. in Plzyxic: Rod 8: Gun Club, Biology Club, Instrument Society of America, Math Club Schnectady Club LYLE C. McDERMOTT, IR. ILA. in Sociology Rod 8: Gun Club, Coventry Play- CFS JAMES E. MCGRATH THOMAS A. MCGRATH Bml. in English 3.5. in Economic: German Club THOMAS I. MCGRATH DOUGLAS I. McMILLAN CHRISTOPHER A. MCNAMEE IAMES I. MCVEIGH 8.5. in Percd. 8.13.14. in Accounting BA. in E nglixlz BM. in Sociology Sicna News, Beverwyck, Sigma Business Society Debating Club Omega, Math Club 'A' ' SAMUEL D. MACKAY DONALD W. MACMILLAN g, 8.5.131 Physic: 8.5.151 Economics Varsity Soccer Iunior Prom C0mm., Coventry Players, Business Society, Adiron- dack Club, Third Order ANDREW MACURA GEORGE MACURA B.B.A. in Accounting 11.8.4.1'11 Accounting Adirondack Club, Business So. Busincss Society, Adirondack cicty, Treasurer, Freshman Class Club LEMUEL D. MAGILL ROBERT I. MAHAR IAMES I. MAIO IOSEPH A. MAIO 3.5. in Economics 3.3.14. in Accounting BA. in Sociology RA. in Sociology Business Society President, Italian Club, Western Varsity Soccer, Italian Club, New York Club, Freshmen 835- Western New York Club ketball Manager 5m HUBERT I. MALLIA IOHN I. MALOY 8.8. in Economic: RA. in Englixlz Spanish Club, Schenectady Club, Associate Editor, Bcverwyck Business Society SALVATORE C. MANGANO JOHN MANGO 8.1. in Sociology 8.5.112 Ifmnomivs Business Society, Schenectady Club MARVIN C. MANNS MICHAEL P. MANSION SAM MARIAIU' KERMIS A. MARTIN BS. in Biology H.S. in C lzcmixlry 13.8. in Economic: BS. in Ifmnomicx Berkshire Club Chemistry Club Varsity Baseball, Business 80- Business Society Ciety, Italian Club, Varsity Club SYLVICS'IVICR MARTINO ARTHUR C. MARVIN lili. 1. in :11T01H11ing ILS. m Ifc'ononmzr iusincss Sucicty 1kXYlm's XVlm Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. E-xSmCA D: CT MrRV MAJOR FRANCIS R. MASTEN ALBERT L. MATTINGLY 3.5. in Physics 13.5. in Chemistry Winter Sports Club Chemistry Club SALVATORE MAURIELLO CHARLES H. MEAD ALAN MENDEL RICHARD F. MENDRYSA 8.5. in Biology 8.5.1. Chemistry BA. in Sociology 8.5.111 Physics Secretary. Chemistry Club; In- Siena Band, Spanish Club. VVin- Math Club, Instrument Society strument Society of America tcr Sports Club of America C 1455 JOSEPH N. MERTZ XVILLIAM F. MESSIER BJ. in Sociology 13.13.. 1.1 11 Accounting EA? LiCA OF ST MAPV MAJOR INTENT; VICTOR M. MIHAL CHARLES H. MILLER, IR. 8.8.44.1'12 Accounting 11.5. in Economics Business Society, German Club Business Society, German Club, Vicc-Presidcnt, Radio Club ALEXANDER MILNli LEO J. MIRON PHILIP R. MONSER CLARENCE B. MOON 8.11.4.1'12 Accounting 8.5. in Plzysits 8.8.1. in Accounting 8.5. in Economics Business Society Business Society, Western New York Club of 1950 DONALD S. MOON DONALD I. MOONEY 8.3.1.1' .Alrcomzting ILS. 1'22 Economics Business Society Business Society, Varsity Club, Varsity Soccer WILLIAM F. MOONEY ROBERT E. MOORE 8.5. in Economics 114. in English Sigma Omega THOMAS R. MOORE JOHN R. MORRISON JOSEPH M. MOSCA IOSEPH B. MOULTON 8.8.:1. in Accounting lid. in Sociology 13.3.;1. in .-Iccomzting 8.5. in Mathematics Business Society Adirondack Club, Spanish Club Business Society Math Club JOHN P. MOUNTEERat FRANCES H. E. MUDGE IL-1. in English EBA. in .-lcmmzting Bevcru'yck Sme, Spanish Club, Ideal Sicnn Man Unn JUSTIN P. MULLANEY 11.5. in Economic: ANTHONY I. MULLANEY 11.5.1 1560110111165 Busincss Society, Spanish Club KEVIN C. MULLANEY 11.5.1 Economic: FRANCIS L. NIUSCATELL 11.5. in Prc-Mvd. THOMAS W. MURRAY 11.5. in Mathematics Math Club VVILIJAM K. MURPHY 13.5. in C11cmistry Chemistry Club, GrcaIcr Troy Area Club JOHN Ii. MURPHY 115.111 Economic; Business Society. Italian Club ROBERT NI. NADAL 11.31.13; Sociology Spanish Club. Debating Club, Opera Forum $kWho's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. RT' , ' .. CHARLES I. NARDIELIIO ROBERT I. NEALON HS. in Economir: 8.4.1.11 Sociology Business Society, Italian Club Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. Itulizm Club, Western New York Club, His- torian, Iunior Class IOI'L F. X. NESBIT FRANCIS D. NOBLE FRANCIS I. NOLAN CHARLES P. NORTHRUP B..-I. in Englixll 8.1.111 Sorioiogy Bu-l. in Sociology BA. in Sociology Berkshire Club Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Italian Club Class IOHN C. NORTON. IR. PAUL V'. NUNLEY BJL l. in xlrmmltmg HS. in Ifmnomiztv Varsity Baseball, Metropolitan Club GEORGE P. O'BRIEN RICHARD I O'BRIEN B.xl. in History B.. I. in English Varsity Basketball, Treasurer. Sicnu News. RiHc Team, Snow Varsity Club Bull Cnmmittcc WILLIAM F. O'BRIEN XVILLIAM L. O'BRIEV DAVID W. O'CONNOR 3.4.111 English B..'1.inSociology 8.5. in Ifconomim Sicna News, Bcvcrwyck Staff. Vicc-Presidcnt, Freshman Class; Saga Stuff 49 Vice-Prcsidcnt, Sophomore Class: Ami - Communism Committee, N.F.C.C.S.. Schenectady Club of 19' IAMIiS F. O'DONNELL lf.B ;l.iI1 Accounting Business Society RODERICK P. OCUNNOR B.xl.ir1 Englz'xlz Bevcrwyck Staff, German Club MARTIN F4 D.GARA HS. in Economics Business Society, Italian Club. Berkshire Club LAWRENCE A. O'KEEFE PHYLLIS C. OsMEARA 8.5. in Pre-Mm'. BA. 1'21 English Coventry Players, Sigma Omega ROBERT B. OREILLY STEVE P. OSLICA WILLIAM OSTA RAYMOND H. OSTERHOUT 13.8.21. in Accounting BS. in Economic: 8.5. in Physics 8.5. in Economia Business Society Business Society Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, ViCC-Prcsidcnt, Junior Class; Italian Club Chairman, 1949 Senior Ball; Chairman, Snowball: Bus. Mgr., Coventry Players; Tres., Italian Club; Bus. Chairman. Saga Staff; Siena News. Business Society JAMES I. OTTO PHILIP L. PALLOZZI 13.5. in Pre-Mul. 8.;1. in Soriology Chemistry Club, Biology Club Italian Club CHARLES L. PARKS LOUIS F. PASINELLA 13.5. in Economic; 13.8.1 in Accounting Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Business Society, Italian Club Bowling, Varsity Club, President, Metropolitan Club, Business So- cicty ' m EDMUND F. PATNODE JAMES L. PAVOLDI VITO E. PAZIENZA JOSEPH F. PELGRINs 3.5. in Physics 3.5.1.71 Economic: B.B.xl. in Accounting B.B.i-1. in Accounting Math Club Business Society President, Business Society; Jun- ior Prom Committee SALVATORE PEPE FRANCIS H. PERSON, IR. 8.5. in Prc-Dvntul BJL-l. in Accounting Biology Club, Italian Club Business Society jiWhois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. WILLIAM Iii PIE'I'ICRSON WILLIAM XV. PETZLFR H.B.AAI.1'11 .slvmmzting 8.8.;1. 111 gla'mmting Business Society Business Socicty. Spanish Club VINC . T E. PIERCE GEORGE T. PLANTli WILLIAM F. POPP HERBERT H. PRATT 13.5. 111 Biology 8.3.1. 111 i lamumng ILS. 1'11 15511110111111; 8.5. 112 Physic: Business Society Business Society. Greater Troy Club Chairman, Saga Staff. Sec- .cha Club rctary. Senior Class Secretary, Varsity Club; Italian Club ROBERT E. PRICZZANO GEORGE PRIHODA Iixl. in Sociology 3.11.111 lfnglixlz Schenectady Club. Muriolngy Committee. Adirondack Club WILLIAM I. PRINCLI': GEORGE II. PROPER, JR. Iixl. in Iingll'xlz 11.5. in Biology Glee Club, Sicnu News Glee Club, Varsity Truincr RAYMOND I. QUINN VVILIJAM V. QUIRK Ii .; .'l. in .-lrmmzling HS. in lhvnmmia d'usincss Society. Italian Club Busincss Society. Snow Ball Com- mince ' g y A .m , a T , xi 'l . W: :7 ' $ g ,y :i A -' W'ho.s Who Among Students in Amcrimn Uniwrsities and Colleges. JEROME 1. RAND BA. in Sociology ch'crwyck Smtf, Sicnn News JOSEPH A. RICAVLXN, 1R3 KS. in Physics Scam. Student Sc; me: President. C :1 m c r :1 Club; Photography Clmirnmn. Saga StufT: Chicf le. tugruphcr. Sicnu News: M21111 Club, Coventry Players. Senior Ball, Chemistry Club, Instrument Society of America, N.F.C.C.S. THOMAS M. RAY lfJL-l. 1'21 .-ItT0mz!ing DAVID L. REALI lf.S. in Pliyyl'c; Italian Club. Schenectady Club DONALD Ii. REARDON FRANKLIN F. REGAN, IR. 8.5. i I1 Plzyn'czr Iiul. in S oa'oln gy Instrument Society of America, Metropolitan Club Clmnistry Club sf ARNOLD REINHARD DONALD P. REXFORD THEODORE L. REYNOLDS WILLIAM I. REYNOLDS 8.5. ill 15601102711'65 BS. in Economir; 13.5.1 Economics B.B..'1. in A lrwunting German Club, Business Society VVinIcrsports Club. Business 50- Business Society. Spanish Club Cicty ROBERT P. RICIZ JOHN J. RICHARDS HS. in CVzt'miyfry IL-1. in Ifnglixh Chemistry Club Sicna News JOHN I. RILEY BS. in Plzyxic: VVintcrsports Club, XVcstern New York Club. Instrument So- ciety uf America HENRY P. RIVIiST OLIVER I. RIVliST FRANCIS P. ROGAN 3.8.1. in glrmmlling 13.13.:1. I'n . Itromlting 8.3.1.111 .'IFCOIHIII IIg Sigma Omega. Secretary, Busi- Sigma Omega, Busincss Society, Business Society, Spanish Club, ncss Society Murinlogy Committee Secretary. Camera Club ' L. ROSANO IRA ROSEN CARMI'C 13.5. in Pra-Mal. 8.5. in Ifronomic: Italian Club, M11111 Club Lanzr . NW? BERNARD M. RINALDO lf..-1.i115061iology Varsity Club. Varsity I'imxling. Italian Club JOSEPH C. ROONEY lid. in 1511 glixlz Sicna News. Cheer Leader. Snow Ball Conmlittce, Prcsidcnt, Sche- nectady Club IUSEPH I. ROSEN lf.B..-I. 1 11 Arcomzting CHARLES ROXVLEY 3.5. in Biology Math Club, Biology Club JOHN C. ROY BA. in English Coventry Players, Sigma Omega LEO F. RYAN 8.5. in 11'c 0II0I1I1 c 5 WILLIAM I. RYAN 8.;1. in Sociology VVintcrsporls Club ALFRED F. RUSSO k 13.5. in Prf-letal President. Senior Class; Student Senate, Historian. Sophomore Class; Varsity Club. Biology Club, Glee Club, Italian Club JOHN M. ROTELLI 13.1.17; English Italian Club, Greater Troy Area Club IOHN F. RYAN 13.1. in Sociology Class akVVhds VVlm Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH RYDIiLliK RALPH I. SALIZRNO H.. I. in Sociology B.. 1.1 I1 SacioXogy Italian Club. Western New York Italian Club Club AUGUST SANTORO EDW'ARD M. SAUTER 13.5. in Pir-Mul. 8.1. in English Instrument Society of America, Third Order. Circulation Mgr. Biology Club I'kvcrwyck, Saga StalH: Business Committed, AnIi-Communism Committee, Winter Sports Club, German Club of 1930 FRANK A. SCAMBELLURI 8.171. in Sociology STEPHEN S. SCIiPI 8.. l. in History Third Order, Muriology Com mince LOUIS P. SCAVONE BA. in Sociology DONALD E. SCHERKR HS. 1'11 Pry-Jlaf. Biology Club EARL M. SCHERMERHORN ALBERT SCHONVVICTTER B.B.A.1'n 1'1ccozmting 3.5. in Economic: Varsity Bowling, Business So; Business Society ciety ROBERT C. SCHUFF FRED C. SEMBACH SALVATORE SESTITO BA. in English B.B.rl. in Accounting 3.5. in PrE-Med. Sicna News Western New York Club, Varsity Biology Club Soccer WILLIAM J. SEVERINO 8.5.1.11 Plzyxics Varsity Baseball, Varsity Bowl- ing, Varsity Club, Instrument So- ciety of America, Schenectady Club JOHN A. SETTANNY 8.8. in Prc-Mvd. Biology Club DONALD E. SEVITS B.x1.z'nSoci010gy Bcvcrwyck Staff, Siena News, Theme Chairman, Saga StaH; W'intersports Club ROBERT W. SHAKE THOMAS V. SHAUGHNESSY 12.1. in History 115. in Economic; German Club Metropolitan Club, Italian Club WILLIAM Ii. SHERIDAN HAROLD I. SHOR RICHARD F. SHUTTS ROBERT R. SKINKLE ILAJIzSuciology B.Sinlfiology H.xI.iuSoa'alogy 3.5. 1'12 Prc-Mai. Italian Club History Club. Biology Club Opera Forum Biology Club. Math Club, Cum- Cra Club, Chemistry Club JOSEPH li. SMITH PAUL C. SMITH 8.5. in szyl'rx B..-l. in Hixtory ch'crwyck Stag, Italian Club, Glee Club IAMES W. SNYDER. IR. CHARLES I. SOMIZRS Ii 1. in Sociology 1?.5. in Biology EUGENE K. SUMMERS IZDXVARD G. SORRNSUN GREGORY I. SPAGNOLO DUMINIC F4 SPANO 8.5. in I'rv-Jlt'li. lili. 1. in .lanuntmg Iixl. I'n Sarinlogy H..-I.1'115m7'010gy Biology Club. Math Club Sigma Omega Spanish Club, Schcneclndy Club C l 455 ARTHUR SPARANO HENRY I SPINA 8.31. in Modern Language: lf.:1. in Englixh Muss Servers Club EDWARD H. SPITZ HAROLD D. STEPHENS EBA. in Accounting 8.5. in Economic: Business Society, Coventry Play. ers. Glee Club, Sicna Collegians JOHN STOPERA ANTHONY I. STRAZZERI B. 4.iI1 English 8.5. in Prr-Dmtal Italian Club, Varsity Baseball, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Varsity Club Instrument Society of America, Western New York Club of 1950 ARTHUR C. STROPE 8.5. in Economics Business Society VALENTINE STYPENSKI 13.111.1'72 Sociology JOSEPH W. STYNO B.B.xl.1'n Accounting Business Society DANIEL I. SULLIVAN BA. in Englixlz Sicna News, Saga Staff ROBERT J. SULLIVAN 3.5. in Economic; Adirondack Club, Saga Club, Glee Club W. WILSON SUMNER HS. in liconomic: Sicna Band, Business Society ALOIS Z. SUMICRAY B.B.r1. 1'72 Aaozmting RODRIQUES O. SUTTON HS. in Economics THOMAS M. SWAN 11x1. in Sociology Varsity Soccer WALTER I. SZYMANSKI 3.5.1.21 CXIc'mixtry Chemistry Club WILLIAM E. SVVARTZ 13.5. in Prc-Dwztal Biology Club, Math Club FRANCIS V. TAAFFE 8.3.1. in Accounting of 1950 IOSEPH F. TALBOT DANIEL B. TALLON, IR. B.B.A. in Accounting BA. in Sociology Spanish Club, Italian Club, Win- ter Sports Club, Rod 8: Gun Club WALTER I. TALMADGE JOHN F. TANSEY ANDREW TARBAY DOMINIK P. TATANGELO 3.5. in Economic: BA. in Sociology 8.1.1?! English 8.5. in Prqual. Business Society Varsity Baseball Siena News Biology Club, Chemistry Club ROBERT J. TAYLOR VALENTINO TEBBANO BS. in Pthc'd. B.A.in Sociology Biology Club Italian Club 1 RALPH CA TOOLEY RUDOLPH I. TORTORICI H.H.;I.1'n xla'onnting ILBA. in Accounting Glee Club, Business Society Business Society, Italian Club BliR 'ARD I. TRACY JAMES F. TRACY MORINO F. TROLIO WALTER Ii. TROMBLEY B5. in Muthmmtic; BA. in SocioXogy 8.5.111 Biology 8.3.11. in xlaimmting Vicchresidcnt, W'cstcrn New Varsity Soccer, W'cstcrn New Business Society York Club York Club C la; ELEANOR M. TRULAN JOHN L. TULLY 11.1.1?! SocioZogy 13.13.:1. in xlccomlting Sigma Omega Business Society IRWIN ULLMAN GAETANO T. VALERIO BA. in Sociology B.E.x1.ii1 Accounting Business Society. Bcvcrwyck Stat? JOSEPH X. VALLEE HOWARD F. V N BUSKIRK DONALD VV.VAN DE VHURC JOHN G. VAN DENBURG 3.;1. in Soa'ology 8.5. in Ifwnomics 13.1111 English 8.11:1. in Accounting Greater Troy Area Club Business Society Schenectady Club Business Society 0f U30 PETER VAN KAMPEN, IR. RICHARD I. VECCIARELLI 3.8.;1. in Accounting 8.8.:1. in Accounting Varsity Golf, Varsity Club Business Society, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Club, Italian Club JOHN A. VINETT 8.5. in Prc-Med. Chemistry Club GEORGE K. VROOMAN Class of 249 3.5. in Economics Sigma Omega, Business Society ROBERT E. VOUGHT BA. in Sociology WILLIAM C. WAKEMAN B.B.x1. in Accounting ST PAULS BASHICA FRANCIS T. WARENCHAK B.Bu1. in ir4ccomzting Spanish Club, Business Society WILLIAM D. WEATHERWAX 3.5. in Economics Business Society, Rod and Gun Club ROBERT J. WEATHERWAX 3.5. in PrthMcd. Biology Club, Schenectady Club, Chemistry Club JOSEPH G. VVEHNER 8.le in Accounting Business Society RAYMOND P. W'ESLEY B.S. in Chemistry Chemistry Club, Wintersports Club WILLIAM F. WIECKOWICZ 3.4.1.21 Sociology German Club DANIEL A. WHALEN, IR. BA. in Sociology Varsity Basketball, Varsity Socs ccr, Coventry Players, Chairman, Junior Prom; Italian Club, Varsity Club, Saga Staff BERNARD WIELEWINSKI B.x1.in Sociology German Club ENOS I. WIZIS B.S. in Sociology German Club WILLIAM F. WHELAN B.S. in Economics Secretary, Metropolitan Business Society Club, WILLIAM D. W'EITZ B.S. in Economics Business Society STEPHAN C. WICKES B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society CLINTON D. WILLSIE, JR. RONALD I. VVINKLER 8.:1. in Sociology Opera Forum, Schenectady Club FRANK A. WITH 8.5. in Economics VicoPresident, Rod Sc Gun Club; Editor. St. Bernardine Times; RiHc Team 3.1. in SocioXagy Spanish Club, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball ROBERT C. WOODS 8.1 in Cluxxmll L1H! gngc': Third Order, Varsity Soccer 8.5.1'11 Biohjgy Area Club EDWARD J. YANNI 8.5.1'11 Ifconomicx Varsity Basdxxll, Varsity Club, Italian Club, Aviation Club EDWARD G. WINNICKI Chemistry Club. Greater Troy Ii DMUND P. ZA BIEGAISKI 8.8.1. in . .-Icmztlztmg EDWARD M. ZABIEISKI 8.8.;1. in xlcmmlting Gcrmzm Club. Business Society, Schenectady Club EDWARD J. ZIBRO 8.5. in Economics Business Society, Rifle Team, Coventry Players, Varsity Club, German Club OFFICERS Moderator Rev. Ambrose Haran, O.F.M. Prvxizic'nt .......... VViIlium R. Falcone I'vift'el,ltt'5'lillclHt ....... James I. Donovan Sz'c'l'vmry ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ioscph A. Reagan Tl'mxm'vr ......... Timothy I. Horgun chrm'mmtiz'z'x-aLLurgc Walter T. Hormn, W'illiam V. Donohue PI'HMCIII 0f Sz'nior Clam Alfred F. Russo P11101101! 0f lunim' Chm Iohn S. Fucile Pmridml 0f Sophomore Clam Daniel C. Famno President of Fi'vxhnmn Clm'x Francis Hum Siclm Nuw- Rvpzmcumtfz'c Thomas G. Carroll Signm Omrgu Roprwcnmtfl'c Mary P. Burke Ewning Division Rz'pzrscnmlilw Joan E. Kalter Rrpracntutiw from National Fyrlcmtion of Catholic Colegv Student: ............ Harold I. Ryan chrexmztrltim- from National Student Anoriution Thomas P. King The Student Senate The Student Senate was founded in 1937 by the first class entering Siena. Its purpose, apart from its governing and administrative powers, is the correlation of 1111 extra-curricular activities of the students. The Senate meets twice monthly during the school year. It welcomes suggestions from the student body. Elections are held during the last week of May and the fifteen oHicers of the Senate taken from every class and from key organizations are truly representative of the student body. Glass history of 1950 . . . and so it ends, as with all things which we cherish, our college careers have come to a close. In retrospect, we reflect on our years of life at Siena. Remember way back in September of 1946, when we first saw the campus of Siena College, that long tkhaki-clada line of guys eagerly awaiting their individual class schedules. Many of us had just left another campus . . . one that was a little different. It is with sadness that we pass through the halls of Siena, knowing that here was our beginning and now .. . it has ended. Those tedious hours we spent in study and those hours of: relexation and social activity, are well remembered. In the twilight of our junior year we looked ahead to the coming of Septem- ber, when we would be top-kicks of the campus. We were the leaders and so it was quite natural that one of us was elected President of the Student Senate. He was Bill Falcone, destined to become the voice of the student body in political affairs. With the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M., as class moderator and led by Al Russo, president; Ed Lange, vice-president; Dick Jacob, secretary; Herb Pratt, treasurer and Jim Coffey as historian, we entered our senior year. Mem- bers of the Senior Class were associated with just about every organization on campus and their presence was felt in all school activities. Sienals basketball team was well manned by seniors. Bill Boland, captain; George Bruda, Ed Lange, Charlie Northup, George OlBrien and Tony Fabozzi formed the nucleus for the most outstanding basketball team in Sienals history. Baseball also proved to be a stamping ground for the ,50 Sienese. The team featured such stalwarts as Tom Dyer, lack Stopera, Ed Yanni, Sam Mariak, Ed Lange and Dan Lodato. The pride and joy of any senior class is its yearbook and we feel that we are no exception. Although we had a high goal to shoot for in order to exceed the l49 SAGA, we felt sure that the ,50 yearbook would be equal to the task. Bernie Holtman, known for his work on the college magazine, was elected editor, to be assisted by John McArdle and Tom Carroll as associate editors. Under the able guidance of the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M., and with a capable staff, the 30 SAGA will prove, we feel, to be the finest in the history of the school. The highlight of the social season is always the annual llSNOW BALL? This year over 500 couples jammed Gibbons Hall to dance to the music of Hal McIntyre and the Teddy Wilson Trio. Much of the credit for the success of this affair goes to chairman Ray Osterhout and his committee. The men of ,50 will long remember this dance. In January, 1950, two hundred and twenty-one of our classmates finished their courses of study at Siena and the First Ianuary Graduation exercises in the history of the school were conducted at Gibbons Hall. 1950 Officers Memories are pleasant things and we of 50 are pleased that we shall be able, in a few years, to look back and remember Siena. Iust four years previous we left the war and the problems that we thought we had settled, but now we enter upon another battle; that of telling the world of the Christian ideals which we learned at Siena. Before the final curtain is drawn on the Class 0f 30, we must remember our moderator, the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M.; for without his inspired guide ance and counsel, much of our success and accomplishment would have been impossible. Swan songs are melancholy and so to you . . . Siena . . . may we just say, thank you; it has been our pleasure. The Class of 1950 Glass history of 1951 WEeTHE CLASS OF Isleentered the staid halls of Siena College in September of 1947. Although only 300 strong-as compared to the 700 entering students the previous year-we thought that we would make our mark felt eventually at Siena. In the past three years we have been integrated into the life of Siena, inspired by the noble work of our instructors, who have imbued in us that idea of unfaltering search for seemingly unattainable goale-our goal of making IISiena Great? Such is the tradition of the junior class. In May of 1949, coinciding with the Student Senate elections, Iohn Fucile was elected class president for the third straight year, probably the only man in the history of the school ever to so dominate one class. Along with Fucile we elected Ralph Fedullo, vice-president; Ioe Mooney, secretary; Iohn Healy, treasurer and Bill Harbison, historian. With these competent leaders the class enjoyed one of the most successful school years. In the fall of I49 we put on our famous IIIunior Jump? a sport dance that will be long remembered for its beautiful decorations and dance music provided by Les Elgart and his orchestra. Highlight of our third year at Siena was the annual IIIunior PromIle remember that wonderful time? Bill Lamb did a terrific job as chairman. He and his committee deserve a IIWell Donefy Perhaps the crowning accomplishment of our class was the presentation to the school of an oil painting of the late Vice-president, the Rev. Cyril McGuire, OFM. The class of ,51 was well represented in many different clubs which form an integral part of campus life. Our top representation, of course, was on the varsity basketball team. Ralph Fedullo, Jake LaBate, Myron Lotosky, Iack Hogan, Ed UunioO Kalakowski, Dave Torncello, and Charley Robinson saw a lot of action with the men of the green and gold and proved their worth. Next year these men will form the nucleus of another outstanding Indian team. The Junior Class has contributed much to the traditions of Siena and next year when we become the seniors of Siena we hope to fulfill our desire of IIGreater Sienaf, In this brief resume of the Class of ISI we can,t forget our Moderator, the Rev. Charles Hayes, OFM, whose unerring guidance we so needed and his always helpful cooperation in all our activities. Offlcers Iolm Fucilc Pruidmt; Ralph chullu. I7chU'u'izlz'nt,' Inc Mooney. Svcn'tury; Jolm chly, Trvuxun'r; Bill I'Iurbison. Hlktm'llln; Rev. Charles Huycs, OPAL Morlvmtm'. Class of 1951 Offlcers Dun Furuno, President; Francis Dolan. 1Haulll'cxiricnt; Paul Englcrt, Secretary; William Healy, Trmyurw'; John Shughrou, Hixlm'iun; Mr. David Colbert, Moderator. Class of 1952 Class history of 1952 LOUDONVILLE, N. Y. was the scene of the largest explosion since the atomic bomb test at Bikini. The time: May 1949; the cause: sophomore elections were being held. It was one of the tightest races ever and when all the returns were in, Dan Farano, an energetic vote-getter from Troy, had his arm raised in vic- tory. His fellow ofhcers as chosen were: Francis Dolan, vice-president; Paul Englert, secretary; William Healy, treasurer; and John Shughrou, historian. William Donohue, who served as president during our freshman year, was elected to the Student Senate as a representative-at-largc. The opening day of school, September 19, 1949, found the Sophomore Class eagerly awaiting the close of the assembly in Gibbons Hall, for fresh- man hazing began on that day. The Frosh were trembling in their shoes; they had undergone a baptism of lire on registration day, and now they didnlt know what to expect. Under a committee headed by Don Dewey, the big week got off to a rousing start with an assembly for the Fresh on the steps of Gibbons Hall. The injuries which the class 0f 32 had suffered the previous year were at long last being avenged. The Fresh, however, proved a spunky lot and rebel- lions were in order over the entire campus, with the capture of TlField-Marshal Dewey as the inevitable climax. At some times it was difficult to determine just who was being hazed, the Fresh or the Sophs. At the end of the oHicial hazing period, the annual Soph-Frosh field day was held, in which the Sophs captured all events save one; the basketball game. By this time we were ready to give our all to scholastic and social activities. In traditional style the social curtain went up in the form of a dinner dance at Panettals in Watervliet. This Erst social event proved a huge success. Thanksgiving was rapidly drawing near, which meant that quarterly exams were not too far off. The Sophs abruptly went into total hibernation in prepara- tion for this necessary evil which all students must undergo. We could, however, look forward with wild anticipation to the weekend of December third, the date set for the annual jaunt to New York City and the Manhattan game. The class of 1952 points with pride to its members who took part in the invasion and capture of New York City. To the Metropolitan Club we express our sincere thanks for making this memorable weekend possible. The basketball season was now in full swing and Siena ran up one of the longest winning streaks in the nation. Iohn Scalone, Glenn Bissell, and Bill Healy, stars from our Freshmen team, along with Billy Harrell, moved up to the varsity and will form the nucleus of Coach Cunhais squads in the years to come. Siena cooperation was exemplified when the Sophomores and the Juniors joined forces and sponsored an open house with girls from area colleges at St. Marys Hall, in Troy. Mr. David Colbert, Professor of Accounting, was elected by the faculty, upon the resignation of the Rev. Alfred Lawlor, O.F.M., to become Moderator of our class. With Mr. Colbertls expert advice the class of 1952 will go far towards the development of a llGreater Siena? The entire class has adapted itself to college life and possesses all the facul- ties which make up the llldeal Siena Man? and the llTypical American? Glass history of 1953 IT WAS A BRIGHT AND SUNNY DAY IN SEPTEMBER. That is, it was a bright and sunny day for everyone at Siena College except us, the incoming freshmen. For in Gibbons Hall, where 360 men met for the first time, there was a storm brew- ing. And we, the frosh, were to be the recipients of that storm. This was the day that freshan hazing began. After the convocation address of the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., we were well informed of the rigors of hazing which were to begin immediately. And, as the old saying goes, liIf we knew then what we know now? the Freshmen Class enrollment would have decreased con- siderably. As a llhazing opener? we were instructed to place our shoes in a pile in the middle of the gym. There were 720 shoes in the pile, thoroughly mixed! For the next two weeks we went llfrom the frying pan into the fire. During all the free periods, we were in the capable hands of the sophomores who seemed to enjoy our company. But the sophs were nice to us. They took us on sightseeing tours of the various colleges and places of public and private interest in the Capitol District. But there was one thing that puzzled us. Hadn't people ever seen freshmen before? They kept laughing and making remarks every place we went. After all, what was so unusual about a group of young men walking around tthatls a mistake, most of the time we were crawling on our hands and kneesl with their shirts and coats on backwards, their pants rolled up to their knees, their faces dressed in true Indian fashion P F? By this time, we were slowly feeling our oats and decided to turn the tables on the generous sophs. Some of the more ambitious frosh felt that since they had been taken on trips, they should reciprocate, so they took the chairman of the soph hazing committee, Donald Dewey for a ride, a one-way ride to a cemetery, where he was tied to a tree to await rescuing. The soph retaliated by giving one of the frosh a true Indian haircut. As is true of all things, we frosh had our revenge as we scored a moral victory over the sophs on the Field Day. The sophs won the touch football game, which was anything but touch, 12-0. But the tide turned on the banks of the llmudholell where we held the opponents to a tie in the tug-obwar. The tide turned into huge waves as we decisively whipped the sophomores in the basketball game. With a team composed of Hogan, Cosgrove, Sullivan, Lomax, Connelly, Guzielek, Coolie, Merry, Carr and Terlinger, we trounced our more experienced upperclassmen 47-42. The cross-country run which was held in the rain was won by Walt Miller. The sophs placed second and third and another frosh ran fourth. The next big event was the frosh smoker which was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. At the smoker, campaign speeches were given by men who were candidates for class offices. After the election, when the votes were counted, the Loyalist Party had cornered every oHHce except the presidency. Francis Ham of Boston was the winning choice for president on the United Progressive Party ticket. All the rest of the victorious candidates were from Schenectady. They were Iames KeneHick, vice-president; Walt Miller, secre- tary; Larry Wayne, treasurer; and Gabriel DeBlase, historian. The first freshmen event was the Frosh Hayride. This was followed by the successful dinner-dance which was held in April. The last frosh activity for the year was the class outing and hayride t0 Thatcher Park during the last week of May. With such successful events occuring in our freshmen year, we are sure that we will become one of the outstanding classes in SienaTs history. Officers Francis HunL Pnu'idwzl; Iumes KeneHick. I'icc-Prwitlt'ut; XVull Miller. 51TH: lm'y; Gabriel Deliluse. Historian; Rev. liusicbus Arumlel. Modmwlar. Class of 1953 v ,, A big step in the building program of Sicnu Collcgc was lukcn on August 10. 1948 when His Iixccllcncy. the Most Rcvcrcnd Edmund F. Gibbons, 1111, Bishop 0f Al- bany, blcsscd and broke ground for the St. I'zcrnzldine 0f Sicnu Friary. 6 Herc is 111C artist's conccption 0f the new Friary. Hcrc is shown a gcncrnl View of the ceremonies the corncrsmnc laying. The Very ch'crcnd Mark Kenn O.F.M., Prcsident of Siam Cnllcgc, addrcsscs the fad students and guests. The Very Reverend Mark Kennedy 0.F.MA, assisted by Mr. Gander. the architect. places in thc corncrsmne of the new building mriuus uppmpriute dncumcms and mementos 0f the college. The Most Rcvcrcnd XViIlium A. Scully. llD.. CmdjLL w Bishop of Allxmy. blessed and laid thc cornerstone on .pril 15, 1940. The new Friary is in the prcccdcmcd ?corgiun-Cnloniul style of urchilccturc. st Hi. nnuwn u t ! k 1 $t .f Vuuny: 'i HI. 51' ?! 5' V ??'wuu '1 Hr su 0RD HF Sienais oldest publication, The Sicna News, was founded in 1938. At first, it was published sporadically, hut in 1948 the paper assumed the role of a weekly. The New; publishes an eight-page paper and, on special occasions, twelve and sixteenepage editions are composed. The News is the link between the students and every function at school. A staff of reporters cover assigned T'beats', during the week collecting news items. A staff of copy- editors do the layout for the paper. The paper offers on the job training for those taking journalism courses. T116 News probably has as great a number of pictures every issue as any college paper in the country. Double page spreads of such events as the T'Siena Weekend in New Yorkf, and the January graduation have highlighted this years editions. T120 News also is the link between the Alumni and the school since each week over 2,000 copies are sent to all the Alumni. Advertising in T118 Sz'emz News has doubled this year under the direction of John McArdle, S50, Advertising:y Director. Thomas G. Carroll, ,50, was executive editor this year. Lawrence Mahar, ist, was managing editor and Lawrence Severson, V51, was associate editor. The Rev. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M.. was the faculty adviser until other duties forced him to relinquish the post in February. The Rev. Denis A. Anderson, OF.M., succeeded Fr. Matthew as faculty clduixor and has been a tremendous driving force in the papers progress. The moderator of The Siam News is Mr. Ieremiah Ashe who, more than anyone, has brought the paper to its high standing in collegiate circles today. imam net in mm , m u The Siena News In April, 1947, the Editors of the then brand new Beverzuyck Magazine announced, Siena has reached another milestone? Student inspired, it received the approbation 0f the faculty and, with the help of the administration, was soon rolling off the presses. Armand Como, ,49 was its first editor, a position shouldered in the 1949-1950 academic year by hBernieh Holtman, 30, who had been Art Editor since the mags conception. The Beuerwyck is Sienzfs literary publication and is composed of student contributed prose, poetry, photography and art work. Note: and Comments, for- merly edited by Paul Smith and Intra-Mm'os, deft care toon production of Bernie Holtman, were the tWyckk best known and best loved features during the year. The future looks bright for The Beverwyck. Its moderator, Rev. Charles Hayes, O.F.M., and the Class of 30 feel sure that, with its fme tradition and staff, the magazine will continue to spark up campus life with each of its quarterly issues. twig ' The Sword of the Spirit 7716 Sword of the Spirit, Sicnn College's religious weekly under the direction of Rev. Father Brendan Lynch, spiritual director of the college. has already made great strides for :1 publication that is only in its second year. With the important controVersy over religion in education now going on in this country, TIM Sword of The Spirit is living,r up to its name by serving as a pointed weapon to slash the iron curtain of materialism which has been thrown over the couir try, particularly in certain educational circles. The Sword concerns itself with matters pertaining to and ziiiecting religion. In addition it publicizes timely reminders and instructions for leading a more Whole- some Catholic life. mew? St. Bernadine Times Siena fishermen and hunters have a monthly news bulletin devoted to Rod and Gun Club activities and interests. The first issue of the new venture appeared September 27, 1948. At first it was a bieweekly, twoepage duplicated aHair, edited and puly lished by club member Frank Morgan. After a few months, the club decided to expand their periodical into a mimeographed. fiveepage, monthly news bulletin. Frank With, Siena junior, joined the staH as Co-Editor. Altogether, ten issues appeared in the first year. Now in its second year of publication, The St. Bcrmn'dz'ne T117165, with a circulation of 250, is Filling :1 twoiold need. First, news about club members and club activities; secondly, articles written in behalf of wildlife conservation. Rod and Gunners do not aim to issue a profes- sional journal. But they are proud of their own small bulletin. The stafT of the St. Bernardine Timex includes: Co-Editow, Frank Morgan, Mike Thornton; Feature Writer, Warren Travers; Columnists, Ralph K. W. Baker, Dean Chandler; Reporter, George Gendron; Modera- tor, Rev. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M. .Duununnnamannnnnnn QQBDDUDGUHEn DDUUEH; UnnnDDDDanaaUDHUDDn nHDDBUHHBIDDUDUDUDQDDUDDUUDUn DUGUUUUDD-UDDD UDUHHG .HGDDBHUHFUI. IUUUUUUDQDURDUDDDH HUBUUBQ UUUU UUUHEUU. UUDDD DHHDDn UUQRQU DUUVRUDUUUUWUBODD DD U H: UEUUDQUBUUHUUUUUPHDUDUUDUUDnQ UOUUOUUUUWQU; L . ,Ua UnunZU UnnDUn 0 03000000. . eUDDU Unnni DO . Unun:un:uaao I Varsity Club The club was established to strengthen the friendly relations between athletically inclined Sienese and their non-athletic brethren. Spiritual, social and physical activities provided by the club further enhance their status as one of the leading campus groups. Club membership is granted to letter winners in basketball, baseball, golf, bowling, and soccer. Meetings are held monthly and alumni letter Winners are honorary members of the organization. The officers are: Dan Lodato, prwident; Tom Dyer, Uicchprexident; Herb Pratt, secre- tary; Dick Iacob, trauma; Lou Witt, scrgczznt-at-armx; Francis Dtu, historian and the Rev. Mauras Fitzgerald, O.F.M., director of athletics, moderator. Varsiiy Club Dance - 4t Thu nlmmulic socicty 01' Sicnu Cullcgu was organixul in 1941. Mr the purpose ol- stimulating :ln imcrrst in all Aspects of the thunrc. The students. umlcr thc compctcnt guidance 01. the Ru: Tcrcncc Reynolds. OPAL. and the Ru: Bertin Hid. 01:31.. build and paint the scenery. plan the lighting. act in the procluclions and mmpcmtc in all tasks ncccssul'y for thy aucccss ot' thcir uncrprisc. Thu group had mmh succcss 0n the mml :1 u' 3E E a E . , . . J. 4. .ur . PAssifm PLAY fiEfk'AYAL LEW Pam: ; l. FEDJr POST UFFICE CLERKS arm Philadelphia last year. In the full the Players produccd thC Io 1 Bultlerston play JNrkclgv Square which was :1 huge success. Dircdor, Rev. Terence Reynolds, UAEM; IM'xldcnl, Ralph C. Brcnkcll: T'UkT-Prczcl'dclzt, Walter Thorton; Sca'cjtm'y, Mary E Ryan; Trt'uxmw, XVilliam V. Donahue; Moderator, Rev. krtin F. Fritl. O.F.M. i Thu first midyear graduation in Sicnuk hislnry xnls llcld nn Fclm. I. man. At that limc. dcgrucs xx'crc cun- fcrrul on 1- lunuary gm uulcs and 33 grmluulu of August. 1949 Two honorary dcgl'ccs xx crc cunl'crlul dull ing Ihc cxcruscs. Thc Vcry Rev. Mark Kcnnudy. 0.1:.M . President Of lhc Cullcgc. mnl'crl I lllc lmnurury ngI'CL' uf Hucmr uf Lzm's rm Mr. Muul'icc 1. Tuth Secretary Hf Lu- lmr. who was 1hr cmnmcnccmL-m spulkcr. Fr. M.1rk ulw com'crrcd Lhc lmnurury dcgrcc 0f Duclur of Humunc LCL- lcrs nn Mr. Hul'glcc L. Field. fm'mcl' chief of the Hurcuu of Qualifying Ccrlihcnlcs uml IH'ut'cssiunul Iixuminuliuns uf lhc Shllc' liduculinnnl Dcpurlmcm. Tllc cry ch'. Thnmux' Plusslllgln. 0.1 .M.. Pl'ux'il ul Hf Llu- Holy Name Pruvi LL prcxidcd ;1L thc exercises and cunl'crrcd Lhc thgl'CCN an the grmluulcs Tllc cnmmcnccmcnl wcck Ivrngrnm lwcgun With the Hucculuurculc Mus ; which was hcld in lhc Cullcgc cllzlpcl un Sumk'. Ian. :9. The Run .XHwI'l A Xngclu, H. dam of the cull 11c. mus IIIL' cclclvrnm. 'I c ch'. Xu Cox. 0.F.M.. xiccprcxixlcnl 01 11w cull: dclix'crcd Ihc lmcculzlurculc sermon. 0n Mumluy'. .1 di dance was held fur the gruduulcs and guests. On Tuesday IIICFC Was :1 lmect suppcr in lhc cullcgc cafeteria for 1111: grnduzllcx. Ihc clcrical faculty. luy faculty and wix'cx'. t t 3' ii $333??va a Vn'gg 4m H a-gww an 5! g :1??? f Rev. Benedicf J. Dudley. O.F.M. Metropolitan Club The Metropolitan Club was founded in September, 1947, as a social organization, its principle aim being to interest and foster extrmcurricular activities. Membership is open to all students living in the Metropolitan New York area. The members of the club, in addition to their active participation in student activities, are also responsible for many social events. Inspired by the guidance of Rev. Benedict Dudley, O.F.M., and the enthusiasm of its members, the Metropolitan Club again must be credited with the success of the Siena XVcekend in New York. The display of spirit captured the hearts of all Madison Square Garden fans. It is an inllucntiul club on the campus, its members being numbered among many student organizations and athletic teams. Among its various promotions are listed its Second Annual Communion Breakfast, 3 Smoker, a Dinner Dance and :1 Days Outing. The clulfs varied interests and activities show it to he :1 progressive and important student organization. The ofhccrs are: Charles Parks, president; James Donovan, picc- prwident; Gerard Fenncssey, trauma: William VVhelzm. .ccrrclzny; Rev. Benedict I. Dudley, O.F.M., moderator. 222272 Berkshire Club The Berkshire Club of Siena College was established on November 6, 1947. Since then it has become one of the most active organizations on the campus with a membership of 35. Its members include any Siena student whose permanent residence is in Berkshire County, Massachusetts. The purpose of the club is to promote social activities between the Berkshire County students themselves and with the other students on the campus. Activities so far have included dinners at various restaurants, bowling, stage plays at the Albany Playhouse, monthly gatherings, the formation of an intramural basketball team and the annual dinner dance at Pittsfield, Mass. Meetings are held monthly. Rev. Charles V. Hayes, O.F.M., is the moderator. Western New York Club Founded in 1948, the Western New York Club was organized to foster a friendly spirit among the boarding students from the western part of New York State. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month; social meetings are held periodically. The members of the club participate in all intramural actixu ities about the campus notably intramural football, basketball and softball. Adirondack Club The Adirondack Club was established in November. 19.18. to promote social relations among Siena students from 2111 localities north of the Mohawk River. Business meetings are held periodically :1t prominent local restaurants. Activities of the second year included two dinner dances at the La Cahzmn, Glen Lake. outings zit Samtoga Lake, intramural basketball and huschnll games 0n the college campus. In addition to the above activities. :1 more extensive list of activities is planned for the coming year. Through these frequent social meetings, the club has realized its primary aim: prtr motion of deeper friendship amongr the men of the Adirondack Area. By their participav tion in intramural sports, the club members became better acquainted with their fellow students from other geographical areas represented in the college registration. The business meetings afford ample opportunity for acquiring experience in speaking in public as well as :1 practical knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Total active membership is 7g students. A prospective membership drive will probably bring this total to an excess of 100 students. The officers are: Rod Gorman, prexidcnt; Dan Collins, m'ahprcsidmlt; Ed Butler, trenmrer; Frank Bethel, secretary; Rev. Phillip Lm'ere, O.F.M., moderator. Schenectady Club Among the geographic clubs, one of the most active is the Sienu-Schenecmcly. Formed in the spring of 1949, the membership is composed of any students from Schenectady and Vicinity. The purpose of the club is to enable students from Schenectady to become acquainted with one another and to form a strong loyalty for Sicna during oH-campus hours. The club has held social functions besides its regularly scheduled meetings which are usually held at the school. The club has been an outstanding participant in all the intramural sports activities. The club is well represented in the intramural softball, foots ball and basketball leagues. The oHicers 0f the club are: Edward Vansh. president; James Butch. z'lce-prexidcnt; Rohert Clark. xerrt'tury; Chester Lachanski, trauma; and Eugene Drngo, historian. The Rev. Stanislaus K. Blackowski. 0.F.M.. is the moderator of the group. Troy Club The newly formed Sienu-Grcuter Troy Area Cluh promises to play 21 prominent pun in future Sienn hislnry. Organized under the guiding spirit of Pete Kcymuze. the Cluh is already active in intramural spurts and has held 11 successful dinner. Basketball captain h'iH Roland was elected president, 21nd Dun Shnnley, vice-presidenl. Rev. Thomzin Gihlin 0.F.M.. is moderator of the duh. Rod and Gun Club The Siena Rod and Gun club was founded in September 1947 for the fundamental purpose of actual hunting and Fishing. At the first meeting approximately 60 students showed interest in the held and stream and formed the nucleus of the club. Plans were begun at the end of the spring semester to lease land in the area for use by club members. Lake Tassaxx'aswak was selected as the site, and is used by the club for their annual iceehshing trip. The club also sponsors :1 spring and fall hshing trip to Sheepshead Bay. This continues to he one of the organization's most successful affairs. Among the highlights of the club's activities is the essay contest which enables two deserving boys from LaSalle in Albany to attend :1 summer camp for one week. The club is affiliated with the Rensselaer County Conservation Alliance of which Ralph K. W. Baker, :1 member of the club, is president. The ofhcers of the club are Michael Thornton, president; Edward Wakeman, and Francis Travers. zrl'ahpl'oxidcnt5; Dean Chandler, xcrretm'y; Donald Edwards, II'HIJ'ZH'CF and the Rev. Anselm Robinson. O.F.NI., modemlor. OFFICERS M odcrator Rev. Charles F. Adams, O.F.M. Prosidtnt .............. Iohn Summers Vicc-Prc-xidmt ........... Ollie Lissard Secretary ............. Ruth Davenport Treasurer .............. Eugene Kusky Publicity Director, . .Ralph C. Breakell Windsock Piloth Club The Windsock Pilofs Club is composed mainly of students of Siena College. The organization became active in the spring of 1949, when Fr. Charles Adams consented to the pleas of a small group who were interested in aviation to advise and guide them. The club started out with 15 members, each owning a share in a Piper Cub Airplane. The aim of the organization is to promote safe and economical private Hying. The club is a member of the Northeastern Association of Collegiate Flying Clubs and in March 1950, played host to a meeting of this organization at the Albany Airport. The club also participated in :1 Northeastern Association Collegiate Competitive Flying meet held at Great Barrington, Massachusetts. The Windsock Pilofs Club expects to expand in the near future by buying more planes which should make room for more students of the college who are interested in aviation. Thc Siena Camera Club was formed in 1948 to create student interest in photography and to provide trained staff members for the Siena News. Prominent speakers in the photographic profession address the members in all phases of photography. Slide lectures and movies are shown at the meetings, held twice monthly. The club sponsors :1 monthly print contest and conducts combined meetings with other area college camera clubs. Uthccrs are: Joseph Reagan, president; Rudy Catellier, vice- prcsidcnt; Leo W. Dcnno. .vcn'cmryetiemmrcr and the Rev. Ralph Kennedy, O.F.M., moderator. Confraternity of Our Mother of Good Counsel OFFICERS Moderator Rev. Liguori Muller, OAF.M. President ............... Vince Franze Vicchrt'xidc'nt .............. lack Urtis Scrrctm'y .......... Nicholas Fitzgerald Ti'z'umn'r ............. Edward Wullin mm The Confraternity of Our Mother of Good Counsel is the title of the Sienzl College Mariology Committee. The Mariology Committee, a unit affiliated with the National Federation of Catholic College Students, was established to spread devotion to the Mother of God among college students. Organized on the Siena campus in November, 1947, the group was dedicated to the Blessed Mother under her title of Our Mother of Good Counsel. The Confraternity is working to further devotion to Mary and to her Rosary among the students of Siena College. The Perpetual Rosary drive and an annual Communion breakfast are sponsored by this Confratemity. Every Catholic student on the campus is urged to join the Confrnternity and to take part in the Perpetual Rosary. N ational Students Association OFFICERS Moderator Rev. Ambrose Haran, 0.F.M. St'm'or Drlvgutc. . 1 Coleman R. Lyons Junior leogutc ..... Charles A. Cnnnell telltrrnutc Delegimw Thomas P. King, Philip F. Donahue The National Students Association had its beginning in the minds of those students who returned from the World Student Congress in Prague in 1946. Shortly after their return they met at Chicago at what was known as the Chicago Student Conference. It was the dream of these people that the time had arrived when the American students would be willing to accept their responsibility for the welfare of their own community. In Septem- ber. 1947 the constitutional Convention of the United States National Students Association gave definite form to the NSA. Siena College was interested in this movement from the beginning. In January, 1948 she became an oHicial member and has cooperated with other Schools comprising the organization. Siena College is a member of the New YorkeNew Jersey Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. The NFCCS comprises over 150 colleges in the country. Within its organization, there are granted to various colleges. commissions on Catholic Action, Interracial Justice, Press. Mariology, Radio and several others. These com- missions are granted on a national and regional basis. Siena has a regional commission on Anti-Communism. Siena is the youngest college to be granted a commission in the New York-New Jersey Region. The commission is active in sending out bulletins to colleges throughout the country exposing the false ideologies ol' Communism. The xenior delegate to the NFCCS this year was Harry Hughes. The rlmirnmn of the AntiCommunism Commission was Clill'ord T. Harrigan. The Rev. Ambrose Haran. O.F.M., is the groups moderator. National Federation of Catholic College Students Siena Business Society The aim of the Business Society is to foster interest in the Field of applied business. This organization sponsors survey trips to large industrial plants in the Capital District. It also brings prominent leaders from Various branches of business to address the society at frequent intervals. The student members thus obtain insight into several phases of business activity and thereby supplement the basic principles received in the classroom. In addition to technical aims, the Society serves to promote a feeling of fellowship among the Business students by sponsoring various social activities. The climax of the Societyis social activities is the Annual Dinner Dance, usually held in May of each year. At this Dinner Dance, awards are presented to the two students in the Business Division who graduated the previous June or who are about to graduate. and who possess the highest scholastic averages. Former President Ioseph Pelgrin. who graduated in January, was replaced by Peter Champochiaro. OFFICERS Moderator ......... Mr. David Colbert 1511ridwzt .......... Peter Cumpochiuro I'it'zzlhrsz'dm! ....... . . V .Iack Heuly Trmmrw' ......... .. luck Andrew Secretary ........... Henry Paul Rivest Historian ................. Jack Hogan Instrument Society The first Studcnt Chapter of the Instrument Society 01' America was organized at Sicnu in Dccemhcr, 1947. The aim of the LSA. is to promote the further dm'clopmcnt of the theory, design, application, and opcration of instruments for measurements and control. The Sicnn Student Chapter coordinates its activitics with those of the Eastern New York Section. Lectures are delivered by men prominent in the various hclds of instrumenta- tion, and Various inspection trips are made to industrial plants and laboratories in the urea. OHiccrs arc: Metro M. Chrcptu. prwidmt; Iolm Murcil. mtv-pn'xidwzt; Edward Brannigan, jeal'cmry; Robert Bcndin, m'umrcr and the Rev. Cronan Mullen, OPAL, moderator. Roger Bacon Mathematics Club Founded in 193; this club was named in honor of the first great Franciscan scientist. It is devoted to the interest of students in Physics at tVInthcnmtics. Othccs in the club are held only by students retaining an A or B :u'cragc. Anyone intcrc'stcd in Mathematics can make application in writing. OFFICERS Mmlt'nztm' ch'. Benjamin Kuhn. O.F.M. Prwizlwlt ........ V .Iohn Fruncktm'iak I'icv-Pl'c'xl'dmt ........ Rocco A. Famno Trc-tlxztrvr ....... t t . t Frank Ryan St'rl'mzry V V. Edmund McGruth Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club OFFICERS Moderator Mr. Glen tY. S. Humphrcys I7n'51'1luzl. . . V . . . t t hVillium Murphy I'iw-I'I'zzx'izlz'nl , . .Alhert Muttingly Suvrmry . . .Churlex' Mend 'I'rc'tmrl'rr ..... . . t . George Golnniun Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society This club was named to honor the Franciscan Chemist, Schwarz. It was founded in 1938, with the object of affording an opportunity for the students of Chemistry to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional associa- tion, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, to obtain :1 better understanding and appreciation of Industrial Chemistry by actually observing applications of theory to the same, to foster 21 professional spirit among the members and to instill :1 professional pride in Chemistry. In 1949 the Chemistry majors were accepted into the American Chemical Society and became recognized by that Society as the Siena College Chapter of Student Afhliates 0f the American Chemical Society. Affiliates have the privilege of attending national, regional, divisional, and local section meetings of the Society and are also accorded other privileges and utlx'antages on the same basis as full members. Forsenic Society The Forensic Society affords students interested in debuting an opportunity to study the technique of debate and to acquire facility in logical argumentation. Club meetings are held once a week throughout the school year. Contests with other College clubs are held as often as time permits. Mr. Alfred F. Muyhew is moderator of the society. N ! L, Biology Club OF Fl Cli RS Prwidmt , . . , . . VVilIium Holund l'Vl'w-IU'm'dt'ul ...... Christian Griesnu RtTOIYllVIIg Secretary . t . . . Paul Chu Corrwpmlding Sa'rcfury John Frankowiuk Treasurer, V . , , , . .Anthony Andenno Moderator Rev. Benedict F. Riccardo, U.PM. The aims of Gamma Mu Sigma are to promote extraecurricular interest in the Pre- Medical and Prc-Dental aspects of Biology and related Helds. The Gamma Mu Sigma was formed in 1947 in honor of Gregor Mendel, founder of modern Genetics. Among the activities of this group are lectures giVen hy outstanding men in the profession. Field trips are also held to acquaint the students with methods used. Gamma Mu Sigma lni+ia+ion Il Circolo Italiano ll Circolo Italiano is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The club was founded in October, 1948. In spite of its youth, it boasts a memhership of over forty- hve active members. The purpose of the club is to promote the appreciation of the Italian culture and Italian literature throughout the college. To help do this, the members pree sented :1 complete set of Italian Encyclopedias t0 the college library. Besides the regular husiness meetings, the club holds a social gathering once a month at an Italian restaurant in the triecity area. The social gatherings tend to foster a greater feeling of friendship among the members. Under the competent guidance of past president Iames Maio an annual Christmas party for area underprivileged children was inaugurated. Membership in the club is open to all interested in the Italian language or in Italian culture. OFFICERS Pr'z'xl'tlrnt . . Imeph Lisuxzu I'iceJ,rw'izlt'nt . Nicholas Sevillo Trulxlllw' Raymund 0qterhnut The German Club was established in January, 1947, to encourage German conversation and to acquaint students with German culture. Since May, 1949, club meetings have been held at night to enable evening students to attend. Meetings are held once a month in a German restaurant located in Albany, and all students of German in Siena College, as well as many interested persons are invited to attend. The main activities at the meetings are the discussion of timely topics, such as will aid the student in acquiring a better knowledge of German culture, and also the political, social and economic conditions which have influenced it. During the past year, the club has discussed such subjects as the recent celebration of the Goethe Bi-centennial in the United States, the Bonn Constitution and the Education of German Youth. The Siena German Club is a relatively young organization but has plans for increased activities during the coming year. The present incumbents are Pl'exl'dent, Lawrence Malloy and Secretary, Frank Rebel. The moderator of the club is Dr. Herbert Fuerst. Spanish Club OFFICERS Moderator ..... Rev. W'nlter l3. Armijn Faculty A ldzr'imr , . . , . Mr. M. DeRoszt President ...... . . . . .Rohert Clark I iaullnwiden! . . . . V . V Inhn Fueilc Secretary . . . V . . V .Willium Hurbison Y'I'mxm'vr. . . . V ClitTortl Hurrigan The Spanish Club was formed in the Fall of 1947 with a two-fold purpose: that of otTering to students studying the language and also to those who had completed the course, the opportunity to increase their fluency in conversational Spanish and become better acquainted with the customs and cultures of Spanish speaking countries. In order to ful- Hll the purpose of the organization, monthly meetings and social functions are held. The most outstanding accomplishment of the club was achieved last year when it presented :1 sum of money to the library for the purchase of literary works in Spanish. The Rev. Iuvenal Lalor O.F.M.. President of St. Bonaventure College: The ofhccrs: Dr. Egon Plagcr, moderator; the Rev. Ralph Kcnnec addresses one of the monthly meetings of the Social Science Forum. O.F.M., chairlmm; and Michael A. DeCerbo, treasurer. Social Science Forum In order to promote an interest in Sociological problems, the Forum was organized in the fall of 1937 as part of the extraecurricular activities of the College. Round table discussions, lectures by outstanding authorities in their respective fields, Held trips, and supplying current literature are some of the activities of the Forum. Membership is open to students and graduates and also to all others who show a sincere interest in the held of social endeavor. The Library Mix; Mary Gruan musir liln'm'itm, Hurley out u Vidor Herbert ullnlm to u slzrtlmt. The main portion of the library is located on the third Hoot of Siena Hall. All the hooks except the reference books and some of the nmgazines are located here. Last September saw the inauguration of the record library. The record library is located in a section of the main library in Siena H1111. The collection consists mostly of operatic selections. Miss Mary Grace is the music librarian. The majority of the reference books and the back issues of the magazines are located in the library quonset hut. Until 21 permanent library is built, the quonset hut will serve as the main study hall. In the rear of this library annex is located the Senior reading room. Here space is reserved for the senior to study. Main Library Reference Library Placement Bureau Since its inception in October, 1948, the Placement Bureau of Siena College has had a three-fold function: I. To assist in providing employment of a full- time nature to graduates. 2. To assist in providing part-time employment to undergraduates. 3. To serve :15 an information oHice and clearing ' for various civil service exams; state and federal, : diverse information on graduate schools. The staff of the Bureau consists of Miss Catherine Grace and Mr. John I. Murphy. The members of the committee are: Dr. Egon Plager, Chairman, represent ing the Arts division; the Rev. Maurus Kennedy, O.F.M., representing the Business division, and Mr. Glenn Humphreys, representing the Science division. We chipped in 'For if-a magnifying glass for looking a+ +he Help Wan+ed Ads. Ready for the rush X V ' a R r x M 33. t? 5' a, j r: H i 2 W . a r e , w :3 $ w? 2, i 2 , ' Q N v ,g ' ? .w m x 3F If ya wanna cat ya gotta pay! Draw one! Tea time Ends thcsc Sienese delicately sipping uml diligently studying in the cafeteria. WXKWX kamk: :33ka WWW X X 'VWWMIIIXIIYMWWMZVM W: g 5x g; g j; I x WM US 1C 1w RAYMOND A, BEANH. ofm. . Hea I w , , w L y x , ; x . : ; g g , 0,, f 4 g j? H 1 war A 1' gr . : ' I g, ' ilk 7!: w Copyright. 'g I , A, W 4.? x, 4 :32? BilKKfTBllll Shatter 22 0f 32 Records When Sicna Collcgds 194950 Varsity basketball team walked 01-1 the 11001 of the VVashingLon Avcnue Armory court in Albany 011 1111: night of April Ist after capturing the National Catholic 111tcrc1'1116giz1tc tourncy, very few fans r6211ized that 1116 team 112111 shattered 12 0f 52 rccords. 111c1iVidual honors went to Ed Lange and 810111115 soph 861181111011 1111111 Harrell, Lang for hitting 1,012 points in four ycurs 01 play, 856 for three years. 20 points in 011C 111111 211111 most assists 111 one season, 68, 11'11i1c P11111611 captured the startling number of 397 1131101111115 111 0116 8685011, most defensive rebounds, 210: most offensive rebounds, 177; most fC1K1Lll1L1S in single game, 24; 111111 most points $111g1c season playing first year as a varsity 111411161, 311, 12111 new 11111011151. 17d 1111111011 Kolakowski of 111111011116. N. 11, 21180 got into 1110 act 11y selling :1 new 10111 shooting record 111 the 1311111110 Auditorimn against 51. 11011uvu1ture 11y scoring 11. The 1949-50 cage records will go down 111 the 1111111115 01 516113 College :15 the grcutcst in thc 13 years of thc sc11001's cxistsncc. These records will indecd 11c 8011161111111! 10 shnnt ;1t for future 5181111 cagers. Varsity Basketball 66Siena has arrivedw This expression has been heard frequently around the basketball world this year, and the 1949-1930 Indian squad is responsible. Besides their great victory over Manhattan at Madison Square Garden, our club can point with just pride to its phenomenal record of 24 wins and 3 losses during the regular season of play. This is a record of which any team can boast. Siena has come to be known all ox'er the nation as a basketball power. Several well-known basketball schools were num- bered among these 24 scalps now in the possession of the Indians. Big names such as Manhattan ttwicei, St. Francis of Brooklyn, William and Mary, Regis, Seton Hall, and St. Bonaventure appear on the iiscalp- edii list. Losses were to Niagarm St. Bonaventure, Georgetown, Iona, and Fordham. Injuries plagued the Indians throughout the cam- paign. with three of the starters shelved for several games at a time. Captain Bill Boland fractured his wrist in the William and Mary game on New Year's Eve and was absent from play until the Iona game on Feb. 21. Chuck Northrup came up with a lame back just prior to the first St. Bonaventure game on Ian. 21, ARMORY and remained inactive until the Scranton game on Feb. 28. George Oilirien broke :1 hone in his hand in the second Manhattan game on Jan. 28, and was out for the remainder of the season. Bill Harrell, lake Lahate, and Myron Lotosky all were out for one or more games due to minor ailments. All this goes to make the Indians record all the more amazing. Several records fell by the wayside as the Sienese rolled over their opposition. The 79 points scored by our cagers against Arnold College eclipsed the old mark of 77 scored by the 1947-1948 club. Other team records were set in the seasotfs total points, high team offensive average, low defensive average, most vic- tories in one season, and most points scored in one half. lid Lange broke the school scoring record of 877 points formerly held by Howie Tucker. Lange hatl 934 points as the regular season ended, and had two postvseason games plus the National Catholic Invitation cempetition to add to his total as the Saga went to press. No account of this year,s Siena basketball season would he complete without a closing word about the seven seniors who have served as the backbone of the club for the past four years. As Coach Cunha stated, uTheir record stands as a memorial to Siena College? The tremendous spirit and will to work incessantly towards victory were the traits most obvious in these seven members of the Class of 1930. Team play and complete subjection to the group made these men the success they were. When Siena has reached the very top of the ladder in the national basketball picture, these seven men will look back and feel a wonderful personal pride in the fact that they put Siena on the basketball map and started the trend to national supremacy. A job well done!!! The Games VARSITY TURNS BACK GRADS 55-38 Scoring 19 points in the final period, Sienals varsity rolled over a lighting alumni live 3338; in a game that was closer than the score indicated. The triumph launched a 30- game schedule for the Indians. SIENA GOBBLES LE MOYNE BEFORE 5,000 Defense again started Siena on its intercol- legiate schedule as the Indians pasted the Green Dolphins ol: LeMoyne t0 the tune of 46-31. LeMoyne was just a sitting turkey as Siena applied the defensive dressing for the more than 5,000 Thanksgiving Day fans. Bill Boland. cap+ain of +he feam. pre- senfs fhe ball used in +he Garden Game +0 +he Very Rev. Mark Kennedy. O.F.M., Presi- denf of Siena. af +he assembly honoring +he vicforious Indians. Younges+ roofer for Siena's grea'r cage squad was Randy McCuden. four monfhs old, shown th his parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCuden, aboard +he Siena Special bound for New York Ci+y. SIENA BEATS MAN- HATTAN is whaf +he sign says. buf fhe l8.000 fans who jammed Madison Square Gar- den didn'f need banners +0 Jrell +hem of H19 slaughfer +ha+ was +aking place before +heir eyes. INDIANS CAPTURE N. Y.! Win Hearts of 18,000 in 48-33 Rout of Juspers After romping lo a 48-33 upsel-viotory over Manhattan College in Madison Square Garden, Siena Collegeis mighty Indians looked forward 10 stretching their win streak to eight games. The Loudom'ille quintet downed Arnold and Champlain Colleges in games at Gibbons Hall earlier this week. But the highlight of the season was definitely the Indians' debut in the Garden where they won the hearts of more than 18,000 spirited fans with an exhibition of basketball wizardry. Backed by 2,000 cheering Siena meters from the surrounding area, Coach Dan Cunhais inspired forces took the Garden Hoor as it they had played there for years and proceeded to give the Jaspers the soundest thrashing by either of the teams since the rivalry began in the 194647 season. This story cannot be told adequately without praising the ever- hustling Metropolitan Club which in my opinion was the principle factor in making Sienaas invasion of the Garden a tremendous success. Without its effort and continuous toil to place the name of Siena among the lead- ing cage teams in the nation along with the full approval of our dynamic Athletic Director, the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, OFM, this historic event neyer would have taken place. Continual rm Nari Page INDIANS CAPTURE NEW YORK. confinued It was indeed an aehiex'ement unparalleled in the annals of Sienn. It will be an example Very worthwhile for future students of the school to note. Under the direction of the Rev. Benedict I. Dudley, OFM, guardian of the Friary and moderator of the Metropolitan Club, the Siena VVcek- end in New York Committee arranged :1 banner program at the Hotel McAlpin. This gigantic undertaking was headed by Sam Fogler and Tim Horgan, general chairmen. They were Very ably assisted by Bill VVhalen, Tom Foley, Sal Czlscio, George Martin, Bill DeLzlcey, Andy Davey, Jim Donovan, Vincent Fulco. Charley Parks and Mike Doolzm. In a statement to the student body during the Victory assembly Wednesday, Father Benedict praised the untiring work of the commie tee and added special praise for Coach Dan Cunha and the Varsity. He also stated that the spirit shown by Sienzl students unparalleled any other venture by colleges in the Garden since the start of the cage double- headers there. Students taking part in the Siena Weekend in New York trip found not only an interesting program set up for them, but also a most enjoy- able one. lnaugurating the weekend with a band concert in the lobby of the hotel, 832 students and guests then attended the banquet in the main dining hall where they heard the highlyepraised Xavier University Con- cert Choir. who were such a tremendous success on the campus last week, and the New York City Police Glee Club, sing a few numbers. They also heard Greasy Nettle, Head Football Coach of the National League championship Philadelphia Eagles speak along with lack Luvelle, one of the nations greatest grid scouts. Also speaking were some of the finest sports writers in the Metropolitan area, namely: Joe Sheehan of the New York Times, Everett Morris of the Herald Tribune, Kenny Smith, Daily Mirror, and Louis Ellrat of the New York Timex. Outstanding professional football players who spoke were Frank Lo Vuolo and Gene Roberts. Al Sherman, backfield coach, also spoke. All are with the Giants. Also attending were Tim O'Mara, owner of the New York Giants and son lack, Steve Van Buren, Tommy Thompson and George Savitsky of the Eagles. Charley Conerly 0f the Giants sent his regrets because of the flu. Mr. James A. Farley, former Postmaster General of the United States, who now holds an executive position for the Coca Cola Co., phoned his regrets. I-Ie couldnlt attend owing to other commitments. Swea+ing if ou+ on the bench. SlliNA Fl; FP TP Lunge . . . V . , 4 o 8 Roland . , V V. , , . 3 3 9 Fetlullo . V V . . I o 2 Northrup . 7 I 15 Koluktm'ski ..... o 1 I Lutosky . , V. . I 1 3 Harrell V . .... V . .. 4 I 9 h'tulu V .. . . . . . . o I 1 Lulxtte .., ..... V o o 0 Robinson V ..V. V V. o o o Tm'ntello I ..... . o o o O'Brien . V I ..... . . o o 0 Ftllmzxi . , t . . .. V . 0 o 0 Dooltm ...... ,.. u o o MANHATTAN Hi FP TP Field . , . . . . . I I 3 Loprete . I o 2 Sehwurz I I 3 lgoe .. ... 0 o o once ,,,,, , . , 4 3 II Iennerich I 4 6 King . . . . . . o I I Poppe ,,,,, , . 3 I 7 Byrnes V . . . . . o o 0 II II 33 Olhciuls: Hagan Anderson, Chris Mahun Hulf-time Score: 29-20 Sierra TAMPA TRAMPLED 69-36 Instead of plums it was oranges that the men of the Green and Gold gathered as they fashioned their eighth victory in succession. The traveling Tampa University the learned tthe hard waw that the touted Indian defense was no myth. SIENA MUZZLES TERRIERS 62-45 Sienavs cagers gave a SRO throng of 5,500 the finest dispiay of the basketball season while drubbing an outclassed St. Francis of Brooklyn at the Albany Armory. Both Northrup and usteady Eddie were hrecLhot Injunsv hittingr for 14 and 13 respectively. TAMPA TRAMPLED BOLAND HURT 59 - 36 Harrell Nets 21 GRADS TURNED BACK Le Mayne Downed, Indians Win 46-31 lH'h Sfraighf 50. Illinois Vic+im 49-46 Siena WILLIAM 81 MARY TOPS WALLUPED 57-50 Toms, 43-38 leMoyne Beaten in Overtime, 60-56 St. Thomas UVIinnJ 38 Southern Illinois 46 Siena 49 fat tit, .E: The Midwestern Muroons from Southern Illinois brought an exhibition of one handed wizardry t0 the Albany Armory. For the Hrst 37 minutes it was anylmdyk hall game hut the Indians, with a dazzling display of passing and weaving, shook Charlie Northrup free for :1 vital hoop. Subsequent drive by Harrell, Utigh scorer for the evening, and Northrupt clinched the Victory. Bob Colburn dunked in 15 :15 high mun f0r the Southern Illinois five. Inspired by George Brudak 45-foot one- handed shot three seconds from the end of the Hrst half, Siena came from behind in the second 20-minute session to repel a strong St. Thomas of Minn, quintet. Probably the larg- est crowd in history witnessed the contest as offtcials estimated that at least 6,000 sets of very strong lungs made themselves known. Siena 43 William 81 Mary 50 In a battle of the Indians before a jammed house, Sienzfs Indians edng a fighting VVil- ham :3: Mary Team 57-50. The Indians from Loudonville gave away the greatest number of points thus far this season. But its offense, paced by the ubiquitous Billy Harrell, who got 21 himself, proved competent to over come the lapse. The Victory, however, proved costly, for our always dependable Captain, Bill Bohlml, sutTcred a broken wrist when he fell on a lay up try after ten minutes of play. XVilliam St Maryas standout player Chet Giermak was held t0 1.; points by that aforce mentioned Billy Harrell. Ed McMillan 39 guard came through With 17 points. Siena 57 Siena Rips Mexico 69 - 32 And +he Band Plays On IONA NIPS INDIANS 41 -40 Siena Stopped at 15 Games UshereHes are PreHy 5+. Rose Girls Siena Stops Regis, 57-38 For 13th Straight St. Regis tDenveri 38 Siena 57 Suiip numher i; was removal as Sicnu's hrnves had little difhcuhy with last year's chumps of the First National Catholic Imita- tion tourney. Led hy Ililrrell's 14 markers. every Hlniun hit the scoringr column with OiBrien connceting with six consecutive charity tosses. Thanks to Couch Cunhziis scouting the Rangeris hig gun Bryce lrIniHeyi who hutl hit 28 points against the hapless Dolphink ol. LcMoyne. was held to :1 paltry Mexico 32 J, markers. Sicnuis varsity Glgers took early showers at the Washington Avenue Armory but not hcfore they had given the mnior part of :1 69-32 bath to the University of Mexico visitors. Ed iiJuniori, Kolzlkowski led the parade with 12 mighty points as the Loudon- Ville Laddies annexed their 14th straight of the season. Siena 69 Niagara 59 Siena was dumped from the fast thinning ranks of the natiotfs undefeated college basketball teams 59-49, by a hot shooting Niagara quintet at the latteris new field house in Niagara Falls. Suffering their first loss, Siena was paced by Lnngds 16 counters which was tops for the evening. Mighty Zeke Sini- cola was held to 9 points, but with Foley and Moran teaming up for 25, the Indians tasted their first defeat of the 49-50 campaign. Siena 49 Siena Staps . Seton Hall Jinx American U. 59-43 Chilled, 38-24 TIMER'S TABLE HUYAS TRIP SIENA 47-52 St. Bonaventure Rally Siena Rated Ist Stops Siena 52-47 In East Seton Hall 48 Siena 59 Mustcring power in more spurts than its rival could match, the Indians from Loudom'ille ended :1 2-year 4-g11me jinx hy overpowering Seton Hall 39 to .18 before :1 capacity crowd at the tVushingmn Avenue Armory. The Victory was Sicna's 5th against :1 single loss. Sienu 42 St. Bonaventure 52 Siena 47 Georgetown 417 Three days alter beating one of its arch-rivuls. Powered by the scoring of towering Fred Seton Hall, the Cunhamcn were stopped 471 Diute and Ken Murray, St. Bonaventure 42 by :111 hup Georgetown University squad. It was :1 rally mid-wuy in the second half by the Hoyas that cinched the game for them. Sicnu spurted gumely in the closing seconds of the contest, but the Georgetown win could not he denied. surged from behind to make Sicnzl's center less quintet its ninth Victim in an unbeaten season. Lacking the height 01- Northrup and Lutosky, Junior Kolakowski looped in 19 points to lead the hapless Indian scoring. SIENA ROMPS Jaspers Lose 66 - 43 to I ndians FEDULLO . , L , HITS , v I 8+h 14 ; Win ' for R t Indians Rev. Maurus Fi+zgerald. O.F.M.. Direcfor of A+hle+ics. presen+s +0 Ed Lange +he ball wi+h which he broke Howie Tucker's individual scoring record. TALL Siena Wallops T exans, RAMS 5 7-42, for 18th STOP SIENA FUR 4th lUSS MANHAKELXEINTOPPED 58 - 49 Manhattan 41 Siena 46 The Iaspers from Manhattan hmvcd again 10 the Loudomillc Indians when they sought revenge at the Alhuny Armory. liven though luck Iiyrncs, slclhu' Inspcr cuplzlim Was hack in the lineup, Siena proved that the Garden Victory was no Huke as they fractured the New Yorkers 464 I. St. Francis UjaJ 43 Siena 66 Texas Wesleyan 42 Siena 57 Siena Colleges basketeers applied the stopper Siena solved every defense Texas Wesleyan to a highly touted scoring attack by St. tried, and found the range on offense with Francis of Lorrcto, Pa. and went on a scoring an unusually high accuracy to register a 57-42 spree of their own to rack up a 66-43 triumph, triumph before 4500 fans at the armory. as Ed Lange shattered the schoolis all-time scoring mark set by Howie Tucker. Langeis 15 points boosted his record to 879 for the foureyear mark. John Scalone, making his bid for a Varsity berth, dunked in 11 tallies while urubber legs,i Harrell collected 14. Siena Pastes Oswego 73-35 SIENA BRUSHES ARNOLD Siena Waltzes, 60-23 TIME OUT! . Williams Whipped, Slena Tramples 46-34 SI NA BE OYNE USWBQU 113;1 OVERfAEniELIEYNI6O-56 PUERTU RICO SCALPED 19th Scalp for Indians SIENA FREEZE 7 CHILLS AMERICAN U. 38-24 American U. 24 Le Moyne 56 Siena coach Danny Cunha called on the deep freeze to chill American University's tall cagers, and the Indians responded nicely to the tune of a 38 to 24 triumph over the nEagles of Washington. Garshay for the Eagles and Harrell for the Tribe were high with 12 apiece. Faced by almost certain defeat, Siena Collegek basketeers took advantage of a LeMoyne lapse to win its 20th game of the season in an overtime thriller at the Coliseum in Syracuse, N. Y. Lange and Fedullo connected for 16 and 15 while LeMoyneis big Iim Hand tallied 26 for the Dolphins. Fordham 58 Siena 38 Siena 60 A11 underrated Fordham University gave an uncanny exhibition of marksmanship from the field and penalty stripe to upset Siena College 58 to 49. The Rams were paced by a pair of giant sophomores, 6'8 Bill Carlson, who canned 21 points in 30 minutes, and 6'4 Fred Christ, who poured 18 points through the nets. IONA,S LATE RALLY NIPS SIENA 41-40 Although Sienn recovered from :1 first-half quietus and made up a 15-point deficit, the Iona Gaels put on a late rally of their own to down the Indians 4140. The over 3,800 fans sat in Virtual siienee in the first halt as Sienak mistakes were capitalized by Iona into :1 2742 halftime lead. In the second half, however, the worm turned and Siena had their loyal rooters standing on their seats and yelling themselves hoarse as the Indians surged from the depths to a 36-31 lead, only to have Iona come back with a xoepoint rally and nip the war-whooping Indians in the closing minutes. SIENA CRUSHES ARNOLD tCracks Point RecorlD Brilliant shooting and that ever present de- fense enabled the Indians to annex their sixth consecutive victory, blasting Arnold College 7935 at Gibbons Hall. This shattered the old scoring record of 77 points established in 1946 against Adelphi. Siena 49 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This years Iunior Varsity basketball squad, though small in number. possessed scoring power and above average height. Seven players made up this aggregation which received considerable experience in several Varsity games this past winter. Bill Knott, Bill Healy. and John Scalonc supplied the needed backboard strength, and Glenn Bissell, Bill Rapavy, Iohn Whitheck, and Pete Babbles provided the speed and drive; with these men the Indian Iayvee became a dangerous club. On every occasion they game the Varsity squad still. scrimmages during practice sessions. From this group will come some of next seasons stalwarts. Two of the almVe-namecl group aided the Varsity Indians tremendously in certain spots, these two being Glenn Bissell and John Scalone. These seven men will give the returning lettermcn a lmttle for positions when next winter rolls around. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Height, scoring ability, and basketball savvyi' go to make up a first class basketball club, and the 19494930 Indian yearlings possessed all three of these characteristics. Under the guiding hand of Coach Frank Renzi this aggregation won all but one of its games this past winter, a great record for any club. Outstanding backboard play was perhaps the chief reason why the young Indians were able to so completely outclass their opponents. Mainstays of the squad were Bill Hogan, Les Cosgrove, Phil Lomax, George Reis, Fred Guzielek, John Merry, and Frank Connelly. These men supplied Coach Renzi with first-rate material from which to form his club. Several others who saw much action and who will provide Varsity Coach Cunha with material are Dick Tcrlingen, Ed Rooney, Lew Carr, Tom Cooley, Tom Nolan, Ed Ducar, Gordon Sullivan, and Larry Abrams. SIENA WINS N.C.I.T. The Sienu Indians added an outstanding antieclimttx to the 104050 1X!Sk$llT;l!1 season hy winning: the second National Catholic Invitation Tournament hehl in Albany in March. It was it thmhle success for Siena :15 it was through the ttlTorts 01' Tommy Thomas, tourney director and the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald. 017M. director 01h .llthIiCS at Siennt that the tournament was hehl. Slated to he heH in Hztltimm'e in the early part at March. the t0t1rncy was eaneelktl and the 0111100k for such an eVent ths dim. 'lhhrough the eHorts of those two men it was held in Alhzmy at the end 01 the month. Siezttt had an easy time in the quarterfinals ztml the SCIHLHIMIIS defeating ProVitlenee Coilege and Lotus 01h Duhuqtle. ht. But the Indians htttl to go down to the wire to win the htmls from St. Francis of Brooklyn 37-30. In an earlier season contest, Siena defeated the Terriers 62-43. But it was a rejuvenated Brooklyn team which ettme to the tourney. Besides winning the championship team trophy. litl Lunge won the most valuable player trophy, George Hrudzt won the trophy for the out- standing defensive player, Billy Harrell gmtl thnge were nztmetl t0 the ullvtournument team. Lnnge 1.1150 receixed :1 cup from Fr. Maurus in behalf 01' the school for being the schoolk hrst player to rack up 1,000 points in his collegiate career. Lang;- scored his 1,000th point against Lows in the SClDIveFlllzllS. Siena, who was the host team, may well be the host team again next year. Tourney oHiciztls lmx'e promised to do everything in their power to bring hack the tournament to Albany. The winning of the tourney was :1 splendid tribute to the graduating seniors and to Coach Dun Cunha who hthc established Sietm us a tlehnite threat in basketball circles. INJURIES Q , ONE Agg l POINT LAST GAME TWO POINTS!!! Varsity Team 1949-1950 Varsity Cage Records Opponent Rvsull Seton Hall . . . . . 9 . Won 59-48 Alumni . . 9 9 W'on 55-38 Genrgctmx'n . . . 9 . 9 . . Lost 42-47 LcMuync 9 9 9 9. Won 46-31 St. Bonaventure UHIHJ . 9 Lost 47-52 Puerlu Rico . . . 9 XVon 74-36 Manhattan . . . . 9 9 . ,VVon 46-41 Oswcgo Sluts H .. 9 .. Won 72-37 St. Francis HEM . Won 66-43 Manhattan 6Cnrdcm . . XVon 48-33 Tcxus XVcslcynn 4 . Won 57-42 Arnold .............. Won 79-35 American U. 99 9 .9 ..... Won 38-24 Champlain . . . . . . 9 9 . XVon 60-13 Fonlhum U. . . . 9 9 9 9 . . Lost 49-58 'lllmpa U. ......... 9 9 . 9W'on 69-36 ikImMoync Gyracusd 9 . . . W'on 60-56 Oswcgo State 9 . . . . 9 . V WVOD 73-33 Iona ,,,,,, . 9 . . . ,,,,, Lost 40-41 St. Francis 6Bklynj . V . . 6V0n 62-45 University of Hawaii ..... Won 65-43 So. Illinois U. . 9 9 9 . . . 9VVUn 49-46 Scranton U. . . . . . . . Won 52-40 St. Thomas QIinnJ .. .XVon 43-38 St. Bonaventure ........ Won 42-38 William 8; Mary 9 . . 9 . Won 57-50 Williams . 9 . . . 9VVon 46-34 itOvertime Victory. Regis UDcnver, Coloj 9 9 Won 57-38 MProvidence . . . . ...... Won 86-40 aWNCIT Quzlrtcr-Finuls. Mexico U. . . . . . . . . .VVnn 69-3; ?Lums U9ubuqug 13.4 . . . W'on 75-55 JYNCIT Scmi-Finuls. Niagara U. . . . 9 . . . . ..... Lost 49-59 9:51. Francis U$klyn9 . . . Won 57-50 iiNCIT Finals. Award Dinner A veteran squad grcetetl Coach Dan Cunha and his assistant, Frank Renzi, as practice was Lulled for the sprim,r baseball ssason. Experienced men were available at all positions, with only three players gone from last year's club. The biggest job to be faced by Coaches Cunha and chzi V'ilS that of finding a replacement for last sea 5 Captain and fine hurler. Eric Bogdanowicz. Veterans on hand as practice commenced were: Catcher Jack Stopera, this yeafs Cap- tain; infielders: Ed L ge, Bill Schneider, Dick Iacob, Dan Lodato, Tony Pignone, Dick Brisson, Sam Mariak; outfielders: Ed Yanni, Ed Buscemi, Bob Elierle, Dick Vecciarc'l' Andy Scelsi, and catcherioutficlder Ioe Papa. Newcomers looked upon as possibilities t breaking i1 0 the startinr: linevup are: Glenn Bissell, Pete Bubbles, and Bill Harrel Pitchers returning from last years squad include llLet y, Tom Dyer and Iohn Tansei Mg , Vx Soccer Although it did not score a goal until its fourth game and did not taste Victory until the Fifth of its ten tilts, Sienais Varsity soccer team finished the season last fall with a winning record. Coached by Alfred Schuetze, the Green and Gold hooters were blanked by Williams to-AJ, by Champlain to-zy and by Cortland to-AQ in their first three games. Senior Dave Mackayk tally earned the Indians 3 1-1 tie with Utica in the next tussle. The Loudonville aggregation then reversed its early season direction and rolled up Hve consecutive victories, four of them shutouts. The RPI Junior Varsity Was blanked twice tg-o; Loy, Bridgeport University r249 and Albany State Teachers r449 once each. The Indians also topped Albany Business College, 4-1. At South Orange, N. 1., SienaTs booters held the powerful Pirates of Seton Hall scoreless until eight minutes of the game remained. The Pirates finally netted two goals to snap the IndianTs Win streak at five. The game was the final one of the season for Coach Schuetzek men. The record read: Hve wins, one tie and four losses. Senior Leo Rutkowski was captain of the 1949 team. Anthony Pignone, a junior, is captain-elect of next yearTs squad. Herbert Pratt, former captain, captured scoring honors for the season with 5 goals, edging out Joseph Maio. Other letterrnen included Edmund Buscemi, William Falcone, Elmer Hayward, Max Lazzari, William Osta, Alfred Russo, William Squadere, Maurice Stack, Thomas Swan, Daniel Whalen and Robert Woods. Jack Urtis was team manager. Varsity Golf Prospects were good for another successful golfing season 211 Sicna in 1930. As the Saga went to press. Lco Callahan. varsity golf coach. was hwy lining up his team for this year's competition. The schcdulc this season matched that of last year, with honiealmi homt series arranged with several top-notch Eastern colleges. Returning from last ymris fine club and forming the backbone for thc 1950 edition were six lcttcrmcn: Captain George Briskic, Pctc Van Kampcn. Lou Witt, Dan Tnnski, Paul Nold. and Hcrh Kohn. Several promising young urea golfcrs entered Sicna last fall as freshmen and Coach Callahan is banking hcax'ily on them to carry the Grccn and Gold through the next few ycars. Among these bright prospects wcrc: Richie Clark. lack Moynh hun. Bill Lutimer, and lack Gonnlcy, Ir. The Indians use the beautiful VVolfcrtk Roost grccns as their home course for matchcs and also for practice rounds. Located on the Loudom'illc Road. it is easily accessible from the school. Varsity Bowling The 19494950 edition of Sienais Bowling team came through with Hying colors, capturing the Intercollegiate Bowling League title with comparative ease. The bowling Indians won by a margin of nine games, and never once were they out of first place during the season. Undoubtedly the greatest factor in the success of our club was the consistency of its members in the scoring column. All of the Indian keglers averaged over 170, which is rather dilhcult to overcome in any league. Leadoff man for the Sienese was Dick Jacob, a steady spare man, who held the league record for high triple with 620. Dick,s high single, 244, also led the club. He also led the league with 175 average. George Briskie, last yeafs captain, was also a good spare man and a steady bowler. Ben Rinaldo was vauahle to the team as a competent competitor and was another good spare man. Pete Campochiaro, a hook bowler, was a very consistent member of the Indian squad, and a better than average strike man. Charlie Parks had the best strike ball in the league. He was the Indians, anchor man, the one who came through and won many games in the all- important tenth frame. Lou Witt was this year's Captain, a steady bowler and a great competitor when the chips were down. Jerry Goldie joined the team in the latter part of the season and helped tremendously in the stretch drive. Three men hit scores of 600 or better during the season: Dick Jacob with 620, Charlie Parks with 608, and Lou Witt with 603. J l 5 - x n 1949-50 Football - Panthers 1949-50 Basketball - Hungry Hoopsters 1;: i 19-18-49 Softball - Panthers 1 '1 9 1949-50 Bowling . Friars I Campus Camlids! A few heterogeneous shots that may awaken a spark of reminiscence Qome day in the futunQ M FMSiERL 3 17111 H3 mo, EVENTS OF THIS WEEK SUNDAY 3PM. man can cum; TUES GVII Ill Sigma Omega. :1 society Open to all lix'cning students. is the oldest social organization 0n the campus, liming been formed in December. 1938. the year lollowing thc lounding of the College. 115 mcmbcrs. known :15 the hlSicnu Owls. have :15 their aim the promotion of such cxtru-curnculur activities :15 will lic of interest to 2111 studcnls. 115 varied nllairs hau- inClmlml annual Communion limaklzlsls. an Award Dinner each ycan dances. picnics. hay- ridL-s. Christmas panics, Snow Frolics. 41ml many otliurs. FCC for membership in llic society is $1.00 :1 ycur. Officers are: Father Alphonsus Connors. 017.31., nmdu'ulor; Mary P. Burke, pntvdc'uf; Patricia A. Burton, l'iauprwldvnt; Patricia Mnyakis, .chI'CZtIIy; lolin I Cunlnnugln 111'an HI'L'F. Albany Army 8: Navy Store Albany Hardware 8: Iron Co. Albany Garage, Inc. Albany Peerless Paper Co. Albany Soap Corp. Albany Venetian Blind 8: Window Shade Co., Inc. Allen Clark Corp. Alumni Association B. 8: A. Meat Co. Ballston Spa Journal The Beverwyck Borden Boulevard Dairy Cahill's Sporting Goods The Callanan Road Improvement C0. Compliments of a Friend Capitol Window Cleaning Co. Daniel W. Cassidy Cottrell 8: Leonard Co. Coyle Wrecking Corp. The Most Rev. William A. Scully, D.D. The Most Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D. The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M. The Rev. Benedict I. Dudley,O.F.M. Mr. 8: Mrs. Patsy Albanese The Alhertype C0. Mr. 8: Mrs. Claire M. Ahern Homer Allen Milton L. Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Allen George E. Auger Mrs. H. Babenhuuser Mrs. Alfred W. Barselou Frank S. Bauman T41 Harry Beck William Howard Bell Mrs. Margaret C. Bell Arthur D. Benson Francis Berger The Berkshire Club Mrs. K. Bienkunski Mr. 8: Mrs. Chauncey M. Bird John B. Bird Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph W. Boland Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter J. Breakell Mr. 8: Mrs. William I. Broderick D. William Cahill, Ir. Thomas I. Cahill Mrs. Francis L. Carey Mr. 8: Mrs. D. P. Carolin Major 8: Mrs. 1211165 I. Cassidy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Cavanagh Mrs. E. E. Chauvin Mr. 8: Mrs. Nunzio Ciotii Iohn Cirincione Mrs. Elizabeth Clancy Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Cleary Mrs. Hannah Conlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Micheal F. Conway Paul F. Conway Curatola Family Dr. 8: Mrs. B. Paul Currier Fred F. Cyrs Mrs. Louise Davin Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Decatur Mr. 8: Mrs. A. S. Defandorf Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominick DeMento William F. DeMyer Robert U. Devlin Dr. Lawrence T. Devine Captain 8: Mrs. Frank S. Dillon, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Dirolf Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Doolan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas P. Dolan Nicholas E. Doyle Ioseph M. Dresley, Sr. Commercial Patrons Dramatic Society of Siena Micheal Curie Fennell Bros. William I. Forrest W. H. Frazier Paper Co., Inc. Freshman Class The Friary Frumkin Studio Gleason Company, Inc. Henzel Electric Co. Henzel-Powers, Inc. The Charles E. Hires Co. H. Horton 8: Co., Inc. Interstate Plumbing Supply Co. lohnson Press Knights of Columbus, N0. 201 of Schenectady Knights of Columbus, No. 176 of Troy Iohn Kurtz Ir. 8: Son LockrowTs Book Store Robert MacAuley 8: Sons Peter McCabe, Inc. McEnaney Oil Corp. Edward F. C. McLaughlin 8: Co., Inc. William G. McMillian ManoryTs Ice Cream George J. Martin 8: Son, Inc. Metropolitan Club Morgan Linen Co., Inc. Morris Lunch 8: Diners I. Gregory Nealon I. Ward Ostrander 8: Son Ottds Restaurant The Penetone Co. Professional Publications, Inc. The Rosavarien Religious Art Shop H. I. Rosenberger 8: Son College of Saint Rose Senior Class of Siena Patrons Mrs. Frank W. Driscoll Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis I. Dube, Sr. Mrs. Gertraude A. DuPont Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo L. Dutcher Mr. 8: Mrs. John I. Dwyer Joseph B. Eagan F rederick J. liberle John T. English Mr. 8: Mrs. Simon Etkin William Feeley Mr. 8: Mrs. Ward L. Fellmvs Edward F. Fennessy Enrico F iore Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Finkelstein Mollie Finkelstein Iames C. Flaherty Mr. 8: Mrs. John I. Franckowiak Mr. 8: Mrs. V. A. Frankwilz Mr. 8: Mrs. Moe W. Friedman Dr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Fuerst Mr. 8: Mrs. loseph Fulco Mrs. Iulia Rogers Garman Frank Joseph Gebosky Marian Gielakic Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Girvin William Glasheen Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Gormley Dr. Alexander F. Gorski Leo I. Gregg Dr. Walter S. Gross Francis R. Guzielek, Sr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Alfred S. Grossner Frederick H. Guyer Richard L. Hacker Mr. 8: Mrs. Culington L. Harbeck, Sr. Mrs. Maude Harrigan Mr. Charles W. Hatfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Hebert Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Hennessey Mr. 8: Mrs. George Hept Rose Herkowitz Iohn T. Higgins Daniel P. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard T. Holtman Mrs. Timothy Horgan Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank I. Husarik James I. Hyland Arthur P. Irving, Ir. Albert E. Jackson Iesuit Retreat House, Glcmont loan Kaltcr Mrs. C. T. Kay Richard W. Keeler Mrs. T. Keiser George F. Kelly, Ir. ,48 Mrs. Olive King Mr. 8: Mrs. Ferdinand Koch Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert Koechley Thomas I. Kiernan Frank King John Edward Kinisky Henry Knaust Robert T. Law Dewey M. Lenge, Ir. Bruno James Lentlie Stanley 8: Shirley Levine Mr. 8: Mrs. William Lian George Lobisser Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lodam Harry M. Lohre Charles Lombardo 849 Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. MacFarland Louis I. Maid Mrs. M. I. Maloney Philip Margione Mr. 8: Mrs. G. B. Marten Mrs. F. A. Master Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis L. Head Margaret R. Meehan Alton P. Mendleson Iohn A. Mimbile Ioseph A. Mooney, Sr. Robert E. Moore Professor 8: Mrs. Frank T. Monahan Mr. 8: Mrs. Ioseph A. Muehleck A. F. Murine Mr. 8: Mrs. Iames J. Murphy, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Fredrick Murphy C. C. McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyle C. McDermott, Ir. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas I. McGrath Mrs. Mabel McGowan Iames A. McManus Ray Nealon Miss Bernadette Nerf Dean Francis I. O'Brien Mr. 8: Mrs. Micheal O8Donnell Mr. 8: Mrs. Micheal Ohesh Tim OTMeara Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Osterhout Mr. 8: Mrs. Phillip Palozzi Thomas I. Papa Mrs. Anne D. Parks Dr. Frank P. Parisi Dr. George I. Parisi Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph I. Pempel Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank I. Peters Leo A. Polinsky 849 Mr. 8: Mrs. John I. Patterson Mr. 8: Mrs. George Racctte Jerome John Rand Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Reagan Miss Cathryn Reardon Mrs. 8: Mrs. Franklin F. Regan Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Reisinger Siena College Athletic Assn. Siena Business Society Siena College Friary Siena Italian Club Siena German Club Siena College Bookstore Siena Varsity Club Sigma Omega St. Anthony's Guild St. Petefs Hospital Smith Paper Co. Smith Electric Co., Inc. State Sporting Goods Co. Student Senate Tommy,s Pastry Shop The Greater Troy Area Club G. A. Welcome 8: Son WXKW The Van Heusen Charles Co. Zwack 8: Sons Philip Restifo Andrew J. Reynolds Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Riley Mr. 8: Mrs. Vito Rigillo Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Paul Rivest Paula 8: Patricia Rivest Frank Robischon Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Robertson Joseph William Robertson Vincent G. Rowan Louis P. Scavone Claude Van Schaack Dr. 8: Mrs. Ioseph C. Schreiner Russell M. Shabe Dr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth I. Shields Siena Womenk Club Jeanette Silverman Stephen F. Ethcll Smatlak Frank Sinkora Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Smith Paul E. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn A. Somers Carl Sorensen Edward H. Sremba Mrs. Margreute B. Stevens Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert P. Stiglmeier, Sr. Colonel Stillman Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn Stopera Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Storace Walter A. Strope Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Frank Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. John I. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter S. Szymanski Bernard A. Tortorici Philip Madsen Trimble Bill I. Tripoli Walter A. Tromhley Walter E. Trombley Mr. 8: Mrs. Saul I. Ullman Mr. 8: Mrs. W. I. Van Nortwick Mr. 8: Mrs. Xavier Vallii Thomas W. Varden Michael I. Vellotti Mrs. E. T. Webster Mrs. Frances N. Weiman Daniel Whalcn George I. Wheeler Sterling D. White Pamela Clarie Whitaker Enos I. Weis G. W. Wenzel Mrs. Lena Wildove Colone G. G. Will, U.S.A., Ret. William R. Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Woods Robert C. Woods Edmund Paunl Zabiegalski Walter Zabielski yfwww Senior Directory WILLIAM RICHARD ABBOTT SAMUEL ESBER ABDELNOUR EUGENE IOSEPH ADOFF . MARIO MICHAEL ALBANESE JOHN ROBERT ALLEN . WILLIAM HENRY ALLEN VINCENT IAMES ALOISE JOSEPH IOHN ALTOBELLO . ANTHONY JOSEPH ANDENNO JACK HOLMES ANDREW . . WILLIAM CHARLES ANDREWS ALLEN ERSKINE ARNOLD . WAYNE SYLVESTER ARNOLD KENNETH IAMES AUBERGER IOHN KEACH AUSTIN EARL HOWARD AVERY . . EDWARD EUGENE BABYAK RAYMOND IOI-IN BAKER IAMES JOSEPH BARBER . CALVIN WILLIAM BARNER EDWARD STANLEY BARNES WILSON JOSEPH BARNES VINCENT PAUL BARR . CHARLI S PATRICK BARRE TT WILLIAM V. BAZAR . . ERNEST JOSEPH BEAUDOIN PETER BECKER . . RALPH SHUTT BEEBE ALBERT I. BEIL . . FRANCIS RICHARD BELGE ROBERT JOHN BENDON GEORGE JOHN BENKLY . ARTHUR JAMES BENSON . JAMES IOSEPI-I BERNARDIN . JOSEPH FRANCIS BERNARDO LEO PAUL BERNAT . GEORGE IAMES BERRY . . PATRICIA JEANNE BIGLEY RICHARD HENRY BISHOP ROBERT FRANCIS BISHOP ROBERT HENRY BLUMER . RICHARD IOSEPH BOGDEN EARL LAWRENCE BOISEN . LAWRENCE ROBERT BOLAND WILLIAM JAMES ROLAND JOSEPH FRANCIS BOND JAMES ROBERT BOTTUM . . IOSEPH ADELARD BOUCHARD ALEXANDER PETER BOVIT ROBERT EDWARD BOWEN ROBERT ARTHUR BOWSER JAMES THOMAS BRADLEY PAUL ALBERT BRADLEY EDWARD ROBERT BRANNIGAN RALPH CHARLES BREAKELL THOMAS JOSEPH BRESLIN JACK BRUCE BRIGUGLIO . GEORGE WILLIAM BRISKIE RICHARD JOSEPH BRISSON WILLIAM JOSEPH BRODERICK JAMES THOMAS BROPHY 364 First Street, Troy, N. Y. 79 Berkley Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. 271 West Lawrence Street, Albany, N.Y. 64 Montgomery Street, Glovcrsville, N.Y. . 3018 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 110 Holland Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 35 Rapple Drive, Albany, N.Y. 8 George Street Green Island N. Y. . 510 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Box 1$179 Clrman Road, Schenectady, N. Y. 1285 First Avenue, Watcn km N. Y. . . North Chatham, N.Y. 19 Stanwix Street, Albany, N.Y. 206 Cherry Road, Rochester, N. Y. 411 Victory Avenue, Schenectady, NY. Box 813381, R.D. ii; Schenectady, N. Y. 103 Saramga Street, Cohocs, N.Y. 254 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, N.Y. . 7 Raymo Street, Albany, N.Y. 568 Central Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 224 Sixth Avenue, Watervlict, N. Y. 1213 Albany Street, Schenectady, N.Y. Baker Avenue, Cohocs, N.Y. 1209 Seventh Avenue, Watervlict, N.Y. 65 Sargent Street, Cohoes, N.Y. 339 Second Street, Troy, N.Y. 74 Warren Street, Meriden, Conn. 108 Sixteenth Strect, Watervliet, N.Y. 12 Watervliet Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 331 Wilson Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 31 Francis Street, Mcchanicville, N.Y. 486 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 175 Columbia Street, Cohocs, N.Y. 31 Johnston Avenue, Colmes, N.Y. 320 Congress Street, New Haven, Conn. . I4 Lansing Street, Hagaman N. Y. 147- -06 Sixteenth Road, Whitestonc, L. 1., N. Y. . . 355 State Street, A1bany,N.Y. 134 Lincoln Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 225 Litchfield Street, Frankfort, N.Y. 916 Vermont Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 2310 Albany Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 484 Eighth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 12 Woodrow Court, Troy, N.Y. Hillcrest Road, Latham, N.Y. 2321 Fifteenth Street, Troy, N.Y. 147 Saratoga Street, Cohoes, N.Y. 2325 Twelfth AvenIuc, Watervlict, N.Y. 3 Columbia Street, Onconta, N.Y. 22 Ver Plank Street,A1bany, N. Y. . 2Ccntral Avenue, Troy, N Y. 961 Albany Street, Schenectary, N. Y. 710 Seventh Street, Watervliet, N. Y. 47 Green Street, Mcchanicville, N.Y. . . RED. 1!?3, Ballston Spa, N.Y. 37 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 173-04 Eighty-second Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. 619 Nott Street, Schenectary, N.Y. 87 High Street, Dalton, Mass. . . . 103 Hill Street, Troy, N.Y. 175 Crawford Street, Rochester, N.Y. GEORGE WHITE BRUDA FRANK JOHN BRUNO . BERNARD JOSEPH BRUNT DOUGLAS VICTOR BRYSON NICHOLAS JOSEPH BUA . EUGENE MICHAEL BUCCI ROBERT EMMET HUCKLEY . ANTHONY CHARLES BUFHLER PAUL JOSEPH BUEHLER EDWARD JAMES BULGER WILLIAM ERNEST BURCH PATRICK JOSEPH BURKE . . RICHARD FRANCIS BERNHAM FRED CLEAVF. BURTON JAMES RICHARD BUTCH . . STANLEY JOSEPH BUZANOWSKI VINCENT DANIEL BYTNER RICHARD JOSEPH CAIRNS RICHARD ALLEN CALKINS . ARTHUR FRANCIS CAMPBELL PETER JOSEPH CAMPOCHIARO . IOSEPH ANTHONY CARACCIOLO SIMEON CARAYNOFF . . LOUIS ARTHUR CARLASCIO JOHN FRANCIS CARMODY THOMAS FRANCIS CARROLL THOMAS GERALD CARROLL LUCILLE FLORA CASEY IAMES JOSEPH CASSIDY FRANK IAMES CASULLO RUDOLPH CHARLES CATILLIER EDWARD THOMAS CAVANAGH METRO MICHAEL CHREPTA PAUL KENNETH CHU PETER PAUL CHURA . ORLANDO LEO CIOFFI . JOHN WILLIAM CIRINCIONE ROBERT DONALD CLARK GEORGE CLARKE . . RAYMOND PAUL COCUZZI IAMES JOSEPH COFFEY . . THOMAS EDWARD COFFEY LOUIS ARTHUR COHEN . . EDWARD GEORGE COLLETTE JAMES HENRY COLLIER . DANIEL FRANCIS COLLINS JAMES GEARY COLLINS JOHN SIMON CONANT . . CHARLES ANTHONY CONNELL DONALD EDWARD CONNELL MARTIN WILLIAM CONNELL IOHN JOSEPH CONNOLLY JOHN ROY CONNOLLY EDWARD A. CONNORS . . IAMES GREGORY CONNORS JOHN JOSEPH CONNORS . ALBERT IOSEPH CONWAY PAUL FRANCIS CONWAY . WILLIAM VICTOR COOGAN DANIEL BRADY CORBETT THOMAS CARMEN COSTA . . ROBERT ANDERSON CRIGHTON HARRY EDWARD CULP, IR. ROBERT EDWARD CUNNINGHAM DOUGLAS DANIEL CURRIE 413 East Eighty second Street, New York, 182 State Street, Albany, N.Y. PO. Box $1385, Glasco, N.Y. . 75 Bunn Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. 270 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 52 West Prospect Street. New Haven, Conn. 9 William Street, Mcchanicvillc, N.Y. 12 Goodwin Avenue, Glens Falls, N.Y. . 5 Federal Street, Albany, N. Y. 5 Federal Street, Albany, N. Y. 738 Eighth Avenue, Watervliet, 21 Rosa Road, Schenectady, 715 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, 325 Main Street, Corinth, . 162 Clinton Avenue, Albany, 433 Schenectady Street Schenectady, . 1112 How ard Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 99 Van Schoick Avenue, Albany, N Y. 771 Third Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 272 Rcmsen Street, Cohoes, N. Y. 2214 Fourteenth Street, Troy, N.Y. R.F.D. F3. Box 4001-1, Saugcrties, N.Y. 1372 DcWitt Street Schenectady, N. Y. 235 Flm Street, Albany, N. Y. 30 Continental Av cnuc, Cnhoes, 42 4 Lansing Street, Utica, 222222. 555555 1418 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, 112 Vlict Street, Colmes, 208 Sherman Street, Albany, 213 So Bcllinger Street, Herkimcr, 107 Breslin Avenue, Cohoes, 21 Eileen Street, Albany, 2524 Callahan Street, Watcrvliet, 52 State Street Albany, 226 Ti1cntv third Street Watenlict, 937 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 2130 Grand Boulcv ard, Schenectady, N. Y. 825 Grant Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. . . . Esperancc, N.Y. 60 Romeyn Street, Rochester, N.Y. 14V; Roger Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. 207 Livingston Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . . 2411 Lavin Court, Troy, N.Y. 55 Clifton Street, N. S. Cohocs, N.Y. 130 Riverside Avenue, Scotia, N.Y. . 1 First Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. 197 Grand Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 222 Marlboro Street. Boston, Mass. . 116 Fourth Street, Troy, N.Y. 60 $0. Swan Street, Albany, N.Y. 34 D Blakely Court, Troy, N.Y. 2333 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. . Palmer, N Y. 1580 Tibbits Avenue, Troy, 261 So. Main Street, Mcchanicville, 801 First Avenue, Troy, 52 So. Main Street, Mechanicvillc, . . . I7 IOIst Street, Troy, N. Y. . 246 Hamilton Street, Albany, N.Y. 3 Center Court, Green Island, N.Y. 424 Michigan Avenue. Schenectady, N.Y. 204 North Ten Brocck Street, Scotia, N.Y. 41 Fairview Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . . 249 Morris Street, Albany, N.Y. 1245 N. Glencovc Road, Syracuse, N.Y. zzzzzzzzzzzz KNKKKKKKNKKK 2222 5745575 JAMES GEORGE CZWAKIEL . . ANTHONY ALEXANDER DFAMATO GEORGE REILLY DAILEY JAMES H. DALHEIM JAMES ERNEST DALY . MARIE CRANNEY DALY ANDREW DENNIS DAVEY RICHARD DAVIDSON . . WALLACE BASSETT DAVIS JR. ROBERT FRANCIS DEAN PAUL ROMEO DEBITETTO . FREDERICK JAMES DECATUR MICHAEL ARTHUR DCCERBO EDMUND CARL DeCORA FRANK JOHN DcCOTIS ARTHUR THOMAS DEE FRANK DeFRANK . FRANCIS VINCENT DcLOLLO . VENANZIO FRANK DelSIGNORE CARMINE LAWRENCE DENOFIO THOMAS ALOYSIUS DEVANE PAUL LAWRENCE DEVINE RALPH VICTOR DcWITT . . ROBERT LAWRENCE DIAMOND EDGAR FRED DICKINSON PASQUALE SALVATORE DIDONATO ERMINIO PHILIP DIFABIO ROBERT JOHN DIGGINS . . ARTHUR ANTHONY DiLELLO JOHN AUGUSTUS DILLON ANTHONY DiSORBO . . THOMAS JOSEPH DOHERTY THOMAS EDWARD DOLAN JOSEPH DOMANICK . . PHILLIP FRANCIS DONAHUE IAMES JOSEPH DONOVAN RICHARD JOHN DORAN . PAUL STANLEY DOUGALL WILLIAM THOMAS DOYLE LOUIS JOHN DUBE . WALLACE ROBERT DuBOIS IR WILFRED NEATON DUCHAINF JOHN FRANCIS DUFFEY ARTHUR JAMES DUNN . ELMER EDWIN DUPONT GERALD IOHN DUPONT JAMES MICHAEL DWYER THOMAS DENN DYER . IRVIN IAMES EVERLEIN . DONALD JOSEPH EDWARDS . HORACE NATHANIEL ELAM, IR. ROY DONALD ELDER . . RICHARD JAMES ELLEGATE . ARNOLD LOUIS ELLSWORTH LEONARD EDWARD ELSON . ROBERT MAX ENGELHARDT JAMES THOMAS ENGELMAN JOHN PAUL ENRIGHT . . ANTHONY ALBERT FABOZZI CHARLES WALTER FAKE . WILLIAM ROSARIO FALCONE THOMAS IEREMIAH FARRELL WILLIAM HENRY FEELEY BARBARA RUTH FELLOWS . EDWARD FRANCIS FENNESSY 517 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, 826 Strong Street, Schenectady, 100 S. Crescent Drive, Albany, R.D. ifI, Watervliet, . R.D. 1h, Hudson Falls, 29 Cardinal Avenue, Albany, 109-19 200111 Street, Hollis, L. 1., 1539 State Street, Schenectady, 511 Eighth Avenue, Watervliet, . 321 First Street, Scotia, N. Y. . 45 Foster Street, Montpelier, Vt. 83 N. Robinson Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 1010 Delamont Axenue Schenectady, 55 Center Street, Ballston Spa, 109 Third Street, Watcrvlict, 7 Park Avenue, Troy, 1010 Forest Road, Schenectady, 320 Broadway, Watcrvlict, 89 Cooper Street, Glens Falls, 20 Willow Avenue, Schenectady, 44 Oakwood Street, Albany, 945 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, 192 Main Street, Glens Falls 705 Seventh Avenue, Watervlict, . R.D. -1$1, Watcrvliet, 2425 Broadway. Schenectady 75 West Street, Green Island, 413 Engleman Avenue, Scotia, 31 Hampton Street, Albany, 129 N. Fourth Street, Mechanicville, 1839 Ostcrlitz Axenue Schenectady, N. Y. 792 Second Avenue, Troy, N. Y. . . 8 Marincllo Terrace, Albany, N. Y. 149- 35 Fifteenth Drive, Whitestone, L. 1., N. Y. 204 Hamilton Street, Albany, N.Y. 3616 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . R.D. 31h, Rensselaer, N.Y. 621 Hattie Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 1034 Gilleskie Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 63 Broad Street, Albany, N.Y. 21 Warrall Street, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 144 Elm Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 425 Seventh Avenue, Watcrvlict, N.Y. 341 Livingston Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12 Mydersc Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 524 Third Street, Watervliet, N.Y. . 158 Melrose Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 51 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 318 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 1113 Seventh Avenue, Watervliet, N.Y. . 178 Exchange Street, Albany, N.Y. 11 Washington Street, Fort Edward, N.Y. . 139 Grove Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 69 Washington Avenue, Kingston, N.Y. 227 Second Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 3426 State Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 41 Ingalls Avenue, Troy, N.Y. . 81 Parker Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 238 Clizbe Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. . . . RD. $f2, Troy, N.Y. 203 Park Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 9 Lincoln Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. 27 Bogart Terrace, Albany, N.Y. 46 Oakland Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 513 Eighth Avenue, Watervliet, N.Y. 222222222 555555555 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 222222222222225222 WILLIAM FRANK FERRO ELLIS FINKELSTEIN . . EDWARD JAMES FLEMING SAMUEL FOGLER . ROBERT IAMES FORMAL . . JOHN IOSFPH FRANCKOWIAK . . DOROTHY VERONICA FRANKWITZ ELEANOR FRANKWITZ . . LEONARD IOHN FRANKWITZ EDWIN CARL FRIEBERG . . ANGELO MICHAEL FRIELLO MERWIN HARLAND FRISCH . DAVID ROLAND GALLAGHER . JOSEPH THOMAS GALLAGHER GEORGE EDMUND GALONIAN IOSEPH DANIEL GARRETT JOHN THOMAS GARRY II . GERALD LEE GARTENBERG . RAYMOND IOSEPH GAVVRONSKI GEORGE JOSEPH GEARHARDT WILLIAM GEORGE GEARHARDT IR. FRANK JOSEPH GABOWSKI IOSEPH GELETA WILLIAM FREDERICK GENTNER IR. IRVING GETTLEMAN . . LAWRENCE WILLIAM GIRARD IAMES JOSEPH GIRVIN . WILLIAM HENRY GIRVIN . . CHARLESIOSEPH GLASBRENER THOMASIJSTON GLEASON ROGER EDWARD GORMAN . MAURICE WILFRED GOYETTE JOHN EDWARD GRANGER WILLIAM LYONS GRAY . . WILLIAM JOSEPH GREAGAN HERMABICHARLESGREBERT XNTO PETER GRECO EDWARD GREEN IR. . . DONALDIOSHWIGREENE . CHRISTIAN BRUNO GRIESAU ANGIULINO GROSSO . DOROTHY L. GRUSSNER . . KBEPH THOMAS GROVENGER JOHN R GUAGUARDO . . ROBERT ARTHUR HACKER IOHN REINHART HACKERT DAYTON BRAND HAINES THOMAS JOSEPH HALPIN CLYDE EDWARD HAM . . ROBERT PATRICK HANLEY EDWARD JAMES HANS JOHN KmEPH HANSIR. . THEODORELHCHAB2HANS ROBERTFLEE HARDER . . CLIFFORD THOMAS HARRIGAN IOHN'ALFRED HARRBON CHARLESPATRKX.HART JOHN WILLIAM HARVEY . JOHN RAYMOND HATHELD JOHN HENRY HAuanJ . ROBERT CHARLES HAYES . . THOMASLHCHAEL HEAGERTY ROSEMARY'THERESA HEALY JOSEPH CHARLES HEID . . THOMAS JOHN HENNESSEY 1660 Carrie Street, Schenectady, N. 15 Idlcwild Park Albany, N. . 3 Twiller Street, Albany, N 231 West Ninety- Sixth Street New York, N. Y. 34 Backman Avenue, PittsHeld, Mass. . 362 Sheridan Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 139 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 139 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N.Y. I39 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 246 Linden Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 31 Hulin Street, Mcchanicville, N.Y. 1068 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. . 54 Homewood Avenue, Watervlict, N.Y. 882 Eighth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 713 Sixth Avenue, Watervlict, N.Y. . . 7 House Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 1082 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . . 36D Schuyler Heights, Menands, N.Y. 1182 Van Cortland Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 196 North Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. 183 Kent Street, Albany, 176 Ontario Street, Cohoes, . 135 Saratoga Street, Cohoes, 37 Tillinghast Avenue, Menands, 110 Grand Street, Albany, . 2F0nda Avenue, Troy, 33 McArdlc Avenue, Albany, . 33 McArdlc Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 146 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. . 563 Morris Street, Albany, N.Y. East Main Street, Cambridge, N.Y. 201 Marion Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 106 Vliet Boulevard, Cohoes, 831 Second Street, Rensselacr, 207 Elm Street, Albany, 3 South Allen Street, Albany, 8 Gardiner Street, Amsterdam, 66 Grove Avenue, Albany, 520 Madison Av enue, Albany, N Y. . . 7 Sand Street, Albany, N. Y. 1137 Grant Boulevard, Syracuse, N.Y. 1236 Union Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 541 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 162 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, N.Y. 399 Hudson Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 57V: Wall Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. 255 Western Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . 6 Grotto Court, Watervlict, N.Y. 65 Schopman Drive, Schenectady, N.Y. 5o Grandview Terrace, Albany, N.Y. 620 Spring Street, Albany, N.Y. 7 Eileen Street, Albany, N.Y. . 7 Eileen Street, Albany, N.Y. . 1 Carroll Terrace, Albany, N.Y. 1371 Nott Street, Schenectady, N.Y. . 37 115th Street, Troy, N.Y. . 94 Lexington Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 808 Lincoln Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 230 Central Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 39 Winthrop Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . . 18 Upham Street, Lowell, Mass. 137 East Oneida Street, Oswego, N.Y. 826 Washington Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 1021 Twenty-Fifth Street, Watcrvlict, N.Y. 7 Arnold Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. .4394 2222222 4334434 222222 51.194.456.71 GEORGE CHARLESIiEPP GERALD KniN HEQJN . GEORGE EELKJTT FHCKS JOHN1.HKans . . JOSEPH ROBERT PULL EDWARDJAMESPKEY FRANK KEEPH HOGAN . FRANCB KBEPH HOEEVA 11M011n'LE0 HOLLAND . . IERNAMJTHOMASLKmTMAN . JOSEPH WILLIAM HOPFIZNSPIRGER WALTBKTHOMASHORTON WALTER EDWARD HYDE . PETERSEBASHANIANNACONE R05ARK1SAEVATOREILACQUA MCHARDIAMESIACOB . . ROBERT DOUGLASIOHNSON RUSSHJAFRANCBIONES DONALD PAULIOYCE . . RAYMOND FRANCE KnCE 'wuLMM NCHARDIUMC . ROBERT HENRY HHHNVHLE ROBERT ALBERT IUNG ROBERT mKnE KAHN PKMVARD G KANUCK . . MAKUN'KBEPH KARANDY KENNETH CHARLESKASS D. ANTHONY KAY . RAYMOND KxDJKAZYAKA PATRKHAlANbJKEARNEY . . EDVVARD SYLVESTER KEA11NG RKHiARD 1HL50N'KEEEER HERBERTIAMESKEHN HENRY MHJS KELLY JOHN KmEPH KELLY . . MARKMQIEANETTE KELLY MARK NORWOOD Km1X IUCHARD KELLY . ROBERT WILLIAM KELLY . XVHJJANIIOSEPH KERLEYIR. JOSEPH PATRICK KILLEEN ROBERT KING . . WARREN JOSEPH KING . . WILLIAM LLEWELLYN KING IR. WILLIAM JOHN KIRBY IAMESIXSAGHTIGRK THEODOREE.KHLER . . KENNETH ANDREWVKNAPP ROBERT KENNETH KOCH DONALD KmEpH KOCHER HERBERT SHEPARD KOHN . . JOSEPH WILLIAM KONICEK IR. BENJAMIN FRANK KOSLOW WILLIAM KOSTUN . . RAYMOND ANTHONY KRAIEWSKI STANLEYI KUPFERMAN . . . THOMASIEONARDIABOMBARD GEORGE LORENZO LAFOREST . ALFREDIUCHARDIAMONTAGNE ILHHSCHARLESLANDAUER . EDWARD JOSEPH LANCE IR. HARLAN ED1HN'LAPE . JOSEPH VINCENT LARAIA GEORGEIAMESLASCARB RALPH GERALD LATHEJ 100 Dana Avenue, Albany, 13 McElwain Avenue, Cohocs, 806 Arch Street, Schenectady, 81 Bradford Street, Albany, . . RD 1151, Waterford 415 Ridgewood Drive, Syracuse, 117 South Pearl Street, Albany, . . 19 Mackcr Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. 1018 Wendall Avenue,Scl1enectady, N. Y. 917 chdall Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. . North Chatham, N. Y. 1616 Sixth Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. 61 Caroline Street, Saratoga Springs, 615 Twenty-Fourth Street, VVatervliet, 103 Grand Street, Albany, 1087 Pleasant Street, Schenectady, Box 4f81, Ballston Lake, . 554 Congress Street, Troy, 173 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, 18 Benson Street, Albany, . 435 Fourth Street, Troy, 446 Hulett Street, Schenectady, N. 817 Locust Street, Schenectady,N .39 North Pine Avenue, Albany, 181 Hamilton Street, Albany, 116 Congress Street, Schenectady, 114 Warren Street, Hudson, . 114 Prospect Street, Schenectady, 846 Maplewood Axenuc Schenectady, N. Y. . 7 Oakwood Place, Delmar, N. Y. 15 Parkwood Boulevard, Poughkeepsic, N. Y. . . R.D.?$1,Troy, N. Y. 118 George Street Green Island, N. Y. zzzzzzz 71171717141114 2.22.22.22.22. NKKNNKNNNKKKKKNK 222212 9 South Hclderburgh Parkway, Slingerlands, N. Y. 1311 Fifteenth Street, Troy,N.Y. 67 Dale Street, Rensselaer, N.Y. 195 Broadway, Menands, N.Y. 10 George Street, Green Island, N.Y. . 101 Fourteenth Street, Troy, N.Y. 1013 Hoover Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 1033 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 310 Madison Axcnue Albany, N. Y. . 10 Pine Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 40 Sherman Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 186 Remscn Street, Cohocs, N. Y. 7 Oxford Road, Albany, N. Y. . . Schenectady, N.Y. 5 Fcrnbank Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. 114-11 107th Street, St Albans, N. Y. 137 Kappesser Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 36 Pyster Street, Albany, N. Y. . . R.D 47h Watervliet, N. Y. 1709 Hcldcrburgh Avenue, Scl1encctady,N.Y. Apt. B8, Marvin Avenue, Troy, N. Y. 351 Orange Street, Albany, N.Y. 250 Central Avenue, Lawrence, L I., N. Y. . 111 Main Street, Cohocs, 59 Western Parkway, Schenectady, I713 Wendall Avenue, Schenectady, 1775 Western Avenue, Albany, . . . 161 Elm Street, Albany, N. Y. 701 Eighth Avenue, Watcrvliet, N.Y. 11 Brevator Street, Albany, N.Y. 31 Lawnridge Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 19 Gilmore Street, Whitehall, N.Y. ZZZ? 4553 IOHN ROBERT LAURENT GEORGE C. LARSON . ROBERT THOMAS LAW . MAX ANTHONY LAZZARI . EDWARD JOSEPH LEBLANC . JOHN THOMAS LENAHAN . DEWEY MICHAEL LENGE IR. BRUNO JAMES LENTLIE . RICHARD FRANCIS LASAGE ALBERT WILLIAM LIAN WILLIAM THOMAS LINS . ROBERT AMBROSE LISCOM JOSEPH CHARLES LISUZZO FRANK JOSEPH LITZ LEONARD JOHN LITZ . . DOMINIC JOSEPH LODATO JOSEPH JAMES LODGE . GEORGE WILLIAM LONG . PAUL THOMAS LONGTHON GEORGE EDWIN LUTZ . COLEMAN ROBERT LYONS GEORGE VINCENT LYONS IAMES JOSEPH MCARDLE . JOHN LAWRENCE McARDLE WILLIAM FORDE McCANN . CORNELIUS PAUL MCCARTHY IOSEPH CHARLES MCCORMICK FRANCIS EDWARD McCUDDEN DONALD WARD MCDARBY . LYLE CHARLES McDERMOTT DANIEL JAMES MCDONALD LEO GEORGE McGINNIS . EDWARD JOHN MCGOWAN JAMES EUGENE McGRATH . THOMAS ALFRED McGRATH THOMAS JOSEPH McGRATI-I FRANK CLARK McGRIEVEY . DOUGLAS IOSEPH McMILLAN CHRISTOPHER ALOYSIUS McNAMEE JAMES JOSEPH McVEIGH SAMUEL DAVID MACKAY . . DONALD WILLIAM MACMILLAN ANDREW MACURA GEORGE MACURA . . LEMUEL DAVID MAGILL ROBERT JOSEPH MAHAR JAMES JOHN MAIO . . JOSEPH ANTHONY MAIO HUBERT JOSEPH MALLIA JOHN JOSEPH MALOY . SALVATORE GERALD MANGANO JOHN L MANGO . . MARVIN CHARLES MANNS . MICHAEL PHILIP MANSION SAM MARIAK . . WILLIAM ROBERT MARKHAM MICHAEL MAROTTA IR. . KERMIS ARTHUR MARTIN . SYLVESTER JOHN MARTINO ARTHUR CARL MARVIN . . FRANCIS RICHARD MASTEN EARL FRANCIS MATTE . ALBERT LEE MATTINGLY . . SALVATORE ANGELO MAURIELLO SALVATORE MAZZARA . . 91 Ida Street, Troy, N. Y. 69 Wilden Avenue, Hoosick Falls, N Y. 411 Sixth Avenue, Watervlict, N. Y. 1513 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y. . Loudonvillc, N. Y. 8 Magnolia Terrace, Albany, N. Y. 10 Colby Street, Albany, N. Y. 48 Prospect Street, Voorhccsville, N. Y. . 257 Broadway, Rensclaer, N. Y. 8016 Harbor View Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. 233 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 164 O'Neil Street, Kingston, N.Y. . . 1208 Broadway, Rensselaer, N.Y. 1437 Richard Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 1437 Richard Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 1228 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . 2607 Lavin Court, Troy, N.Y. 1104 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . . 45 New Street, Coxsackic, N.Y. 520 Mumford Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 127 Eighth Street, Troy, N.Y. 455 Second Street, Troy, N.Y. . 41 Sloan Street, Albany, N.Y. 53 Alexander Street, Albany, N.Y. 615 Union Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 98 South Boulevard, Albany, N.Y. 44 Pcyster Street, Albany, N.Y. 540 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, N. I. 16 Chestnut Street, Albany, N.Y. . 9 Hull Place, Albany, N.Y. . R.D. 31:1, Pleasant Valley, N.Y. . . P. O. Box 88111, Tannersvillc, N.Y. 1153 Hilldcbrant Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 286 Fourth Street, Troy, N.Y. 898 Third Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 41 Garfield Place, Albany, N.Y. 58 Second Street, Waterford, N.Y. 13 Draper Avenue, Plattsburg, N. Y. . . 272 State Street, Albany, N. Y. 2933 Northwest Twelfth Street, Miami, Fla. Fairview Heights, Watcrvlict, N. Y. 13 Draper Avenue. Plattsburg, N.Y. 18 East Main Street, Granville, N.Y. 18 East Main Street, Granville, N.Y. 86 Dove Street, Albany, N.Y. . R.D. i$7, Schenectady, N.Y. 1212 Highland Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 1212 Highland Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 835 Seneca Street, Schenectady, N.Y. . 102 Third Avenue, Rensselaer, N.Y. .1249 Third Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 522 Manhattan Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 471 West Street, Pittsfield, Mass. . . Nassau, N. Y. 233 Robinson Street, Hudson, N Y. 147 Ida Street, Troy, N. Y. 2104 Van Vrankcn A1enue, Schenectady, N. Y. 835 Albany Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 79 Third Avenue, Rensselacr, N.Y. . 63 First Street, Castleton, N.Y. 32 Mathias Avenue, Amsterdam, N.Y. 71 Saunders Street, Whitehall, N.Y. . 45 Market Street, Albany, N.Y. 318 Front Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 1444 Bryant Avenue, Bronx. N.Y CHARLES BERNARD MEAD ALAN MENDAL . . RICHARD FRANK MANDRYSA WILLIAM FRANCIS MESSIER VICTOR MICHAEL MIHAL IAMES VINCENT MIKUCKI . CHARLES HENRY MILLER IR. STEWART LESLIE MILLER ALEXANDER MILNE LEO IOSEPH MIRON . . FRANCIS WILLIAM MONS PHILIP ROBERT MONSER . . ROBERT SNAITH MONSHOWER CLARENCE BARNEY MOON DONALD STUART MOON DONALD JAMES MOONEY WILLIAM PETER MOONEY ROBERT EARL MOORE . . THOMAS RAYMOND MOORE IOHN ROBERT MORRISON IOSEPH MATTHEVJ MOSCA . JOSEPH BENEDICT MOULTON IOHN PAUL MOUNTEER FRANCES HELEN MUDGE . ANTHONY IOHN MULLANEY JUSTIN PETER MULLANEY . KEVIN COLBERT MULLANEY JOHN EDWARD MURPHY . NICHOLAS MARTIN MURPHY WILLIAM KIERAN MURPHY IOHN GREGORY MURRAY . THOMAS WILLIAM MURRAY FRANCIS LOUIS MUSCATELL ROBERT MICHAEL NADAL . GUY ALBERT NAPOLITANA LUCREZIUS NARDI . . . CHARLES JAMES NARDIELLO ROBERT JOSEPH NEALON JOHN FRANCIS NESBIT 1 FRANCIS DONALD NOBLE FRANCIS JOSEPH NOLAN . . CHARLES PATRICK NORTHRUP JOHN CHARLES NORTON IR. PAUL WESLEY NUNLEY . GEORGE PATRICK OiBRIEN RICHARD JOSEPH OiBRIEN ROBERT OLDEN ORBRIEN . WILLIAM FRANCIS O'BRIEN . WILLIAM LAWRENCE OBRIEN DAVID WILLIAM O'CONNOR . RODERICK PATRICK OiCONNOR IAMES FRANCIS OiDONNELL MARTIN FRANCIS OiGARA . LAWRENCE ALBERT O'KEEFE . PHYLLIS CATHERINE O'MEARA ROBERT BERGEN O,REILLY STEVE PAUL OSLICA WILLIAM OSTA RAYMOND HOWARD OSTERHOUT' IAMESI OTTO . . RALPH MATTHEW7PACKHLA PHHJPIIXHSPALLOZZI . . CHARLES LAWRENCE PARKS WILLIAM THOMAS PARRY LOUIS FRANCIS PASINELLA 350 Long Beach Road, Rockvillc Centre, N.Y. 777 Park Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . 465 First Street, Albany, N. Y. . 22 West Street, Green Island, N. Y. R.D. $56 Morningside Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. 864 Eastern Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. . 9 OiCOnnell Street, Albany, N.Y. I Mohawk Court, Schenectady, N.Y. 917 Stanley Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 24 chersce Avenue, Cohoes, N.Y. 157 Congress Street, Cohoes, N.Y. 11 Grove Street, Onconta, N.Y. . Box 1855, Wyantskill, N. Y. 22 West Budge Street, Catskill, Main Street, New Baltimore, Box 892, Ballston Lake, 128 Johnston Avenue, Cohoes, 1312 Iacob Street, Troy, 408 East Street, Rensselaer 17 Gage Avenue, Glens Falls, 3229 Sixth Avenue, Troy, 3121 Seventh Avenue, Troy, . . . . . Loudonville, 88 Broad Street, Waterford, 389 Second Street, Albany, 894 Morgan Avenue, Schenectady, 894 Morgan Avenue, Schenectady, . 13 Richmond Street, Cohoes, . 16 Buckley Avenue, Granville, N. Y. 121 Oakwood Avenue, Troy, N.Y. -2 Quail Street, Albany, N.Y. . 345 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 148 Hudson Avenue, Green Island, N.Y. 51 Summer Street, Kingston, N.Y. 129 Park Place, Schenectady, N.Y. 858 South Main Street, Seymour, Conn. 40 Exchange Street, Albany, N.Y. 35 Ely Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 47 Forest Place, Pittsfield, Mass. . . 450 Third Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 86 Washington Avenue, Rensselaer, N.Y. 21 Grove Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. . 125 Claremont Street, Albany, N.Y. 37 East Thirty-Sixth Street, Bayonne, N. I. 624 Spring Street, Albany, N.Y. . . 88 Crescnt Drive, Albany, N.Y. 246 South Main Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . 1 23 Rose Court, Albany, N.Y. 1733 Becker Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 530 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 157 Third Street, Waterford, N.Y. 386 Eighth Street, Troy,N.Y, . 69 Warren Avenue, Dalton, Mass. 2414 Ninth Avenue, Watervlict, N. Y. Loudon Road, Ncwtonville, N.Y. . . 285 Wall Street, Kingston, N.Y. North Broad Street, Schuylervillc, N.Y. 2532 Barton Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 209 North Allen Street, Albany, N.Y. . 22 Putnam Street, Albany, N.Y. 23 Walnut Street, Glovcrsvillc, N Y. 29 Fourth Street, Waterford, N. Y. 36 East Twenty- Seventh Street, Bayonne, N. I. Box 41537, Loudonville, N Y. 321 Fourth Street, Troy, N.Y. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. 333434344443444 ERNEST CARL PASSARETTI EDMUNDFRANOSPATNODE JAMESILXHSPAVOLDI VH11E.PAHENZA . . . JOSEPH FREDERICK PELGRIN ANTHONY JOSEPH PELLO SALVATORE ROCCO PEPE FRANCHSHERBERTPERSON . WILLIAM EDWARD PETERSON WILLIAM WALTER PETZLER VHNCENTIHMVARD HERCE . STANLEvaALTERPUANOE$K1 ANTHONY PBANO . . GEORGETTHODOREPLANTE ARNOLD FREDRICK PLUE XVHJJAM FRANCB POPP HERBERT HENRY PRATT . ROBERTEDNKHM2PREZZANO GEORGE PRHiODA . . WILLIAM JOSEPH PRINGLE GEORGE HENRY'PROPERIR. EDMOND CHARLESPURDY ROBERFCHARLESPUTNAM . . MATTHASIOSEPH QUACKENBUSH RAYMONDIOHN1XHNN . WILLIAM VINCENT QUIRK JEROME KHiN RAND . . TWMMSMRHMERAYR.. HmEPH ANTHONY REAGAN DAVH1LOUB REALI . . DONALD EDWARD REARDON . CHARLEsxvuJJAM REEVESIR FRANKLDJFRANCHSREGAN ARNOLDIUUNHARD . DONALD PAUL REXFORD THEODORE LAURENCE REYNOLDS WILLIAM JOHN REYNOLDS ROBERT PATRICK RICE JOHN IOSEPH RICHARDS MARION C RIGNEY . . JOHN IOSEPH ANTHONY RILEY BERNARD MATTHEW RINALDO HENRY PAUL RIVEST . OLIVER IOSEPH RIVEST JOHN COLE RODGERS . LESMES PALFI RODRIGO . FRANCIS PATRICK ROGAN . . IOSEPH CHRISTOPHER ROONEY CARMEN LOUIS ROSANO IRA KENNETH ROSEN IOSEPH IRVING ROSEN . . EMILY CAROLINE ROSENFELDT JOHN MICHAEL ROTELLI . . CHARLES FRANCIS ROWLEY JR. JOHN CLIFFORD ROY . ALFRED FRANK RUSSO IOHN FRANCIS RYAN . . WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN . IOSEPH ANTHONY RYDELEK RALPH JOSEPH SALERNO . PATRICK IOSEPH SAMMONS AUGUST SANTORO . . EDWARD MATTHEW SAUTER . FRANK ANTHONY SCAMBELLURI LOUIS PETER SCAVONE . . Loudonvillc, N.Y 602 Marion AVcnue, Schenectady, N.Y. 538 Paige Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 1075 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 66 North Lake Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 247 Depot Street, Bennington, Vt. 53 Broad Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. . . Voorheesville, Box 8240, Lyons Street, Schenectady, R.F..D 4i; Troy, . 230 First Street, Troy, 515 Mumford Street Schenectady, 1075 Actlcr Street, Schenectady, 3129 Sixth AV enue, Troy, 969 Washington AVcnue, Albany, 495 First Street, Troy, . Pine Bush, 111 West 188th Street, New York 917 Michigan Avenue, Schenectady, 608 Morris Street, Albany, . 3 Norwood Street, Albany, . 600 Western Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . . . Averill Park, N.Y. Clinton Heights, Rensselacr, N.Y. 263 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . 219 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 812E351 Forty-Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 70 Chapel Street, Albany, N.Y. 51 Summit Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 831 Seneca Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 1700 Fourth Street, Rensselacr, N. Y. . 270 Washington Avenue, Alb'my, N. Y. 139-31 Seventh Avenue, Whitestonc, L. I., N Y. 1542 Van Cortlant Street, Schenectady, N Y 111 Breslin AVenuc, Cohocs, N.Y. 1017 Baker Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. N Y N. Y .2 K: 222.222.222.222 NNNNKKTEKKTEKK. 2 K: 18 Willow Avenue, Schenectady, 1403 Sausse Avenue, Troy, . . . 127 Sand Creek Road, Albany, N. Y. Stop 840,A1bany-Schy Road Albany, N.Y. 439 Prospect Street Herkimcr, N.Y. . . Box $1561, Glasco, N.Y. . 84 Main Street, Cohoes, N.Y. 84 Congress Street, Cohocs, N. Y. 252 State Street, Albany, N. Y. 1135 Fort Hunter Road Schenectady, N. Y. 118 Hallock Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 5 Eagle Street, Schenectady, N.Y. . 82 Grand Street, Albany, N.Y. 117 Winthrop Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 114 Winthrop Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 341 Hamilton Street, Albany, Hoosic Road, Troy, . 9 Pearl Street, Amsterdam, 525V; Bradford Street, Albany, 44 Pine Street, Staten Island, 550 Second Street Troy, Woodstock, 906 Park Avenue, Syracuse, 35 Carmichael Street, Amsterdam, 1567 Carrie Street, Schenectady, 8896 Sixteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, . 26 Myndersc Street, Schenectady, N. Y. . 57 Dongan Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 51 South Franklin Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ZZZZZZZZZZ Ewwamawaw4 Z 4 STEPHEN SALVATORE SCEPI DONALD ELLIOT SCHERER . . EARL MILHAN SCHERMERHORN IOHN JOSEPH SCHICK . ALBERT SCHONWETTER . ROBERT CHARLES SCHUFF . . FREDRICK CHARLES SEMBACH SALVITORE ALFRED SESTITO JOHN ANTHONY SETTANNY WILLIAM JOSEPH SEVERINO . GEORGE EDWARD SEVERSON DONALD EDWARD SEVITS ROBERT WILLIAM SHAKE THOMAS VINCENT SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM EUGENE SHERIDAN HAROLD JACOB SHOR . . RICHARD FRANKLIN SHUTT ROBERT ROY SKINKLE EARL JOSEPH SMITH . JOSEPH EDWARD SMITH . PAUL CHRISTOPHER SMITH JAMES WARREN SNYDER IR. PETER SOKOL . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH SOLODOW CHARLES JOSEPH SOMERS . EUGENE KINKEAD SOMERS EDWARD G. SORENSON . . GREGORY JOSEPH SPANGOLO DOMINICK FRANK SPANO . . ARTHUR SALVATORE SPARANO HENRY JAMES SPINA . EDWARD HERBERT SPITZ . EDWIN WILLIAM STENARD . . HAROLD DONALD STEPHENS, IR. JOHN IOSEPH STOPERA . . ANTHONY JEROME STRAZZERI ARTHUR CLYDE STROPE EUGENE EDWARD STROPE . CHARLES EDWARD STUBLER JOSEPH WILLIAM STYNO . . VALFNTINE STANLEY STYPENSKI DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN, IR. ROBERT JOHN SULLIVAN ALOIS ZIGMUND SUMIGRAI . WALTER WILSON SUMNER, IR. RODRIGUES O. SUTTON . . THOMAS MCCAFFREY SWAN WILLIAM ELLIS SWARTZ . WALTER IOHN SZYMANSKI FRANCIS VINCENT TAAFFE JOHN VINCENT TABNER IOSEPH FRANCIS TALBOT . . DANIEL BABBINGTON TALLON WALTER IOHN TALMADGE JOHN FRANCIS TANSEY ANDREW TARBAY . . DOMINICK PATRICK TATANGELO ROBERT JAMES TAYLOR VALENTINO TEBBANO . RALPH GEORGE TOOLEY . RUDOLPH JOHN TORTORICI BERNARD JOHN TRACY IAMES FRANCIS TRACY MORINO F. TROLIO . . . WALTER EVANS TROMBLEY . 180 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 26 Van Schoick Avenue, Albany, N.Y. . North Chatham, N.Y. Box $971, Connelly, N.Y. 434 Taylor Court, Troy, N.Y. 850 State Street, Albany, N.Y. 306 Schuyler Street, Syracuse, N.Y. 327 Tenth Street, Troy, N. Y. . 136 Ferry Street, Troy, N. Y. 2833 Woodridge Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. . 25 Lyman Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 448 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 64 Main Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 30 West Seventeenth Street, Bayonne, N. I. 19 Seventh Street, Watervlict, N.Y. 395 Ontario Street, Albany, N.Y. . Box $19437, Hagaman, N.Y. 309 McCarthy Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 31 Fullerton Road, Albany, N.Y. 1440 Schuyler Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 381 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 1045 First Street, Rensselacr, N.Y. 58 White 511661, Cohoes, N.Y. 21 Dresden Court, Albany, N.Y. Box it; Catskill, N.Y. . Box ?fi'z, Catskill, N.Y. Marvin Avenue, Troy, N.Y. . . 43 Mansion, Coxsackic, N.Y. 1307 Union Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 700 Craig Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 142 Elm Street, Albany, N.Y. . . 49 Russell Road, Albany, N. Y. 1879 Highland Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 6 St. Joseph Terrace, Albany, N.Y. 140 Congress Street Cohoes, N,Y. 284 Bay Street, Rochester, N. Y. 453 Third Av,enuc Troy, N. Y. 11 Cardinal Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . 22 Pearl Avcnue, Oil City, Pa. 2345 Second Avenue Watervlict, N. Y. . 54 Plum Street, Albany, N.Y. 213 Partridge Street, Albany, N.Y. 14 Cameron Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 29 Hawk Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. 385 Morris Street, Albany, N.Y. 69 Regent Street, Saratoga Springs, N Y. . . . . Broadalbin, N. Y. 32 4 Summit Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. . . 256 Third Street, Albany, N.Y. 186 North Allen Street, Albany, N.Y. 180 Congress Street, Cohoes, N.Y. 1 St. Michael Avenue, Troy, N.Y. . 75 Glendale Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 42 South Main Street, Mcchanicville, N.Y. . 195 Elm Street, Albany, N.Y. 43 Cohoes Road, Watervliet, N.Y. 2029 Foster Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y 56 George Street, Green Island, N.Y 2525 Barton Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y 45 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N.Y 238 Mohawk Street, Cohocs, N.Y 66 South Fourth Street, Illion, N.Y 1007 Willis Street, Syracuse, N.Y 106 East Bunn Street, Amsterdam, N.Y 505 Pennsylvania Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y ELEANOR MARIE TRULAN JOHN LEO TULLY . . HENRY GEORGE TUTUNJIAN IRWIN ULLMAN . . GAETANO THOMAS VALERIO JOSEPH XAVIER VALLEE . . HOWARD FRANCIS VAN BUSKIRK DONALD WILLIAM VAN DENBURGH JOHN GERARD VAN DENBURGH PETER VAN KAMPEN . . . VINCENT ALBERT VAZZANA RICHARD JOHN VECCIARELLI JOHN ARTHUR VINETT . ROBERT EDWARD VOUGHT GEORGE K. VROOMAN . . WILLIAM CAREY WAKEMAN . . FRANCIS THEODORE WARENCHAK ROBERT IAMES WEATHERWAX . WILLIAM DONALD WEATHERWAX IOSEPH GEORGE WEHNER ENOS JOSEPH WEIS . . . WILLIAM DONALD WEITZ RAYMOND PETER WESLEY . . DANIEL ALOYSIUS WHALEN, JR. WILLIAM FINLEY WHELAN . STEPHEN COLLINS WICKES, IR. WILLIAM FRANK WIECKOWICZ B. BERNARD WIELEWINSKI CLINTON DAVID WILLSIE RONALD WINKLFR . EDWARD GERARD WINNICKI FRANK ARTHUR WITH . ROBERT CLEMENT WOODS EDWARD JOHN YAMIN . EDWARD JOSEPH YANNI . . EDMUND PAUL ZABIEGALSKI . EDWARD MATTHEW ZABIELSKI EDWARD JAMES ZIBRO . 916 Park Avenue, A1bany,N.Y. 608 Second Street, Watervliet, N.Y. . 7 Woodrow Center, Troy, N.Y. 572 Cortland Street, Albany, N.Y. 460 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. 2266 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. . 65 Amity Street, Cohoes, N.Y. 315 Chism Road, Schenectady, N.Y. . . . 326 First Street, Troy, N.Y. 21 Pleasant View Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 265 Second Street, Troy, N.Y. . . 11 Glen Street, chssclaer, N.Y. South Hudson Avenue, Stillwater, N.Y. 705 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N.Y. P. O. Box $f68, Ballston Lake, N.Y. 16 Circle Lane, Albany. N.Y. 27 Ichrson Street, Troy, N.Y. 408 Englcman Street, Scotia, N. Y. 25 13th Street, Troy, N. Y. 32 Hammerslcy Avenue, Poughkeepsic, N. Y. 36 Maple Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 9 Cavendon Road, Albany, N.Y. R D in, Schenectady, N.Y. 3o Benson Street, Albany, N.Y. 40-19 204th Street, Baysidc, LI. 305 Hamilton Street, Albany, N.Y. . 48 Pulaski Street, Amsterdam. N.Y. 525 Mumford Street, Schenectady, N.Y. I317 Altamont Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 612 Mercer Street, Albany, N.Y. . . 381 Second Street, Troy, N.Y. 167 Wilfred Avenue, Menands, N.Y. South Lake Avenue, Troy. N.Y. . . 1312 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N.Y. 28 Fullerton Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 1117 Fourth Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. 25 Monroe Street, Schenectady, N.Y. 74 Pinewood Avenue, Troy, N.Y. Printcd and bound by COMET Puss, Ixu, 200 Varick Strcct Ncw York H, N. Y., WAlkins 4-6700 0$165 anmPettrand , ' urchand WV . VA f V AEAAQ 2E; iii EL mmMEgEgWWHN$32 . m g u 3:53 .u M HL w 1 ,V J1, ' u- e a : :1 mg; mu'lilmmt'i'i. 7: mavmzm amm'wn-r gmmmt3 A :72: I'V u UHVIWW . 4 w v I mlmammmammo mmmmura' 3717177 War W mesa, A 3. am ha .mrgnr -th i 9131 . l m g I, .Am I E UR: Q l GP wiiuiu-nlq 1f W Wimmmmm mg! 17.-.; ,ll Inavaa-awnn CV . ,. :30 m9 mu! 1A9 -'- Illlluvwlnl Ilrlzlin lilllliillllllA 7V ooarmw ooooooooowaaaowoooa .. h, lHMIIIMI .. - ?wTH- r-umyr-I-u'rumm .' a- '; -!'., r;::m ;ngy m . - . A --., Q! !S '3 Q! 1 iI in II II III .5 ' N 5W
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