gwawenav 333 Egg? a3? ?a prubrn... ' K gag; . - w. ....:.2.L.9.F. 1951 SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI. FOUNDER OF THE FRANC ISCAN ORDER HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND EDMUND F. GIBBONS, D.D. Bishop of Albany THE VERY REVEREND IWARK KENNEDY. O.F.NI. Prr'xidrlzt of Sin ! Cnllwgt' REV. ALBERT A. ANGELO, OFJXI. Dean of Studivs REV. EDMLM D F. CHRISTY, 0.F. 1. REV. THOMAS j. GIBLIN, O.F M. I'irP-Prmidmlt Twmu rrr REV. AMBROSE HARAN, 0.11M. REV. RAYMOND F. GOVERN, O.F.M. Dean of Diu'ipline Regislmr I71 REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, O.F.M. REV. CRONAN MULLEN, O.F.M. Spiritual Director Chairman, Srirnre Diuixion REV. ALPHONSUS CONNORS, O F.M. DR. JOSEPH A. BUFF Chairman, Arls Divixion Chairman, Businesx Divixion I81 Rm: .U FRED K LMHOR, O F.M. REV. ANsIaLM Romxsox, 0.1 ',M. Rm'. HARXAnAs Am-zIJ-i, 0,1' .M. REV. BARTHOIDMEW F. SWICIRNEY, Philmuphy Hrligimt Librarian OICM, Enginwring REV. Blame A. DAI'HIIM- 1 ., OFAI, RI-Lv. Bl-ZNl-llllliT F. RuzuAlmo, OliM. RI-zv. Hrcxjmux KFHN, DJKM. Rliv, Blim'lx F. FRII-zL. DIAL Ifuvglhh C'llt'nlixllj' Alailu'nmlim Philomphy REY. CI'IJCNTINIC F. OIL-uL-mHAN, REV. CHARLH F. .Xnnxs, 01131. REV. CHARLM V. II.-n'I-:x'. 0.15.31 Rm: Dlale Axlnzuxox, 0.13.31. 0.13M. Chemisirr Iinglixh Philmnplzr Jluflw mulim HM RH. ERMA KLM'S. U.PM. thV, El'xlann's ARUNHLL, 0,1- M RM . FluzmaknzK A. Mrlu'nx', RM'. Hum VON Bklim, OJQM. HiAlmy 'Imlx mzd AIPGJUII'HIFIIIA O,I ' M Sorinlogy lfnglixh REV. HYAUVNTH Bgmxnmurr, 04PM erv. Jonx 1 MANxINt;, O.HM. RI-Iv. Krzvix VVALSH, O.l'.M. Run Iml'mamrxc P. RMxvlLI Ia, Philmoplly Philosophy Pllilmnphy HJCM. Alallu'malirs RH. MARI; V. AMHJO, DIAL RM: MM'RL's FITZGERALD, OJCM. Rm. Mittnmcl, V. PERRY, 0.1931. RH. Nuinm Ax KEIFFuk, 0.19.31. Philosoph 1- lingliJh Malht'nmtim Ilixlory L111 Rliv. NICHOLAS O BRH 1N, OPAL RM'. PAUL J. OHCNY, 0.15.31, REV. PHILLIP A. LAVERE, 0.13.31. REY. RALPH A. KENNEDY, 0.F.M. Latin Fry 11 rIL Hixlo I y Surinlagy Rm: RAYMOND Brnxrx, 0.15.31. RM. ROBERT OWh-m, DJKM. Rm; Ruxnx Plrrznrlflek, 0.! .M. Rm' RONAI n F. KING, 0.15.31. Alzuic English Biology Alallwnmlirx REV. STANISIAUS K, BLACKOWSKI, Rm'. URBAN A. CAIN, O,F,M. REV. VAIJCNTINE LONG, 0.19.51, REY. WALTER F. ARMIJO, O.F.M. U.PNI. Philnmphy English Ryligion Latin and lek MMWW , REV. WILFRED A. HEPT, O,F.M. ROLAND ALLEN DR. Josuml ALMASI EDMUND F. BENNETT Philosophy Phyxim Biology Alulhemalim EMILIO BUCHACA FRANCIS BI'FF JOHN E BURKE DOMENIC CARAMAGNA Spanish Eronomim Accounling Spanish and Imlian THOMAS CASTELLAXO DAVID COLBERT JOHN E. COLLINS DONALD B. COXNELLY Italian Accounting Acrounting Physiw U31 CHARLES H. CONNOLLY MutulaLAMuno Dl-ZROSA CARL Doxsrmcu DR. .Ioux D. Du'x'un Edumlion .S'punixh 11nd llalian Accounling Biology ANITA FLORES J. WILLARD FRAMl-ZNT DR. HERBERT Fuuks'r JAMES F. Glues Librarian Businesx Law German Englixh JOHN HASTXNGS JOHN S. HAYFORD CHARLES HAY DANIEL J. HORCAN Accounling HiJIOIy Aaounling English I141 A N W. S. HUMPHRH PAUL J. KEARNEY CARL KELLER WILLIAM S. KELLY Organic Chemistry Sociology Biology Chemistry DR. FREDERICK KIRCHNER LT. COL. WILLIAM LAW JOHN Loony THOMAS C. MCCABE Chemistry Military Science Business Law Accounting LEO M. MCGINNIS ROBERT MCPADDEN ALFRED MAYHEW FRANCIs T. MONAHAN Business Sociology Education Hixtory U51 WILLIAM F. MURPHY JAY U O.BR1F.N MICHAEL J. PASCUAL Buyinesx Alathemalitx Business Law Malhemnlirx DR. EGON PLACER FRANK POLLARA DR. me POLLARA Soz'iology ChemiAlry Phynknl Chemixtry DR. JOSEPH L. RAFTER GARRETT ROCHE Romuco RODRIQUEZ Political Science Busines: Law Economics HSJ Rmumzn Smamn' ALEXANDER SHliRliMETA ROBERT J. STEWART French .lhw'ounlz'ng Chmnixlry JOHN S. SWEET SIDNEY L'RBArtu HUGH F. MRLSII Chemixlry xhwvunling Physio: JEROME WALTON THOMAS A. WHALliN GEORGE WILL Slalixlim Biology Alullwnmliw H71 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE January 19, 1951 MY DEAR GRADUATES: The scholastic year 1950-1951 embraces our graduates who have completed their prescribed courses in the summer school of 1950, at the end of the fall semester in Janu- ary, 1951 and our June graduates of 1951. This morning as I write this letter my thoughts embrace each and every one of you. I can see you all coming here to class, some coming in the early morning hours and through the day and others coming here from home or business for the evening classes. All however with the one thing in mind to perfect themselves in life. Yours was not a narrow aim restricting yourselves to courses that would merely enable you to earn a living and to better yourselves and your circumstances. You aimed to get a broader view of life based on sound scholastic and Catholic philosophy whereby you would be enabled as citizens of a great democracy to take part intelligently in the life of your community. The develop- ment of your powers of memory, will and understanding, and the other faculties of your mind and body would not be for your own individual enjoyment of what is true and good and beautiful, but with the thought of sharing that with others through your par- ticipation in the intellectual, social, religious and political life of our nation. In the acquisition of knowledge we have not forgotten to teach you our fundamental dependence upon Almighty God and our re- lationship to each other because we are all children of Almighty God. In other words, love of God and of our neighbor has not been lost sight of in your four years here in the halls of Saint Bernardine of Siena College. The Franciscan Fathers of Siena College, your preceptors, and the lay professors of this Franciscan institution form a link with the great teachers and professors of Franciscan schools from the great Saint Anthony of Padua, the Doctor Evangelicus, and Saint Bonaventure the Doctor Seraphicus and patron of our Franciscan schools, Roger Bacon at Oxford, Alexander of Hales at Paris and Peter of Ghent known in Mexico as Fray Pedro de Gante who was the real founder of Franciscan schools on this continent after he arrived at Vera Cruz on August 13 in 1523. The Franciscan philosophy of education was well expressed by an early scholar and Gen- eral Superior of the Friars Minor, Saint Bonaventure, when he declared that 2knowl- edge is not only useful for the education of Hill others, but also for ones personal instruction? The Franciscan concept therefore according to Doctor Pius Joseph Barth, O.F.M. favors a meaningful and functional educational pro- gram tFranciscan Education and the Social Order in Spanish North America 1502-1821, p. 5, the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illi- nois, 19451. This year has witnessed the growth of our college in the graduate school which was begun in September, 1950 with the approba- tion of the Regents of the University of the State of New York and according to the regu- lations 0f the State Education Department. Our college too was recognized by the gov- ernment of the United States when the Re- serve Officers Training Corps Field Artillery Unit was approved in April, 1950 and courses in military science and tactics were inau- gurated in September of this school year. Since last June we have seen the threat of war hovering over our beloved country when we went to the defense of the rights of a small nation, Korea, whose independence we had guaranteed. The impact of this struggle has been felt even at Siena College and you my dear graduates are going forth with your de- grees to contribute your talent and your lives to the service of God and of your country whether you join the armed forces or stay at your post working with each other for the betterment of mankind, the good of your own souls and the well-being of our beloved country. In whatever capacity you may serve, the principles you have learned here will serve you in good stead. This year Siena College as a part of the Franciscan Province of the Holy Name of Jesus will participate in the golden jubilee celebration of the province which was founded fifty years ago a small fraction of time in- deed in the seven hundred years of our Orderas existence, but representing a very fruitful period with the blessing of Almighty God for which we are indeed deeply grateful and for which we give God due thanks through our patron Saint Bernardine of Siena. Let me congratulate you one and all, beloved graduates, on your attaining your hearts desire, the coveted degree. Each and every member of the faculty rejoices with you. In their name and in my own let me say to you God speed. Cordially yours, FATHER MARK KENNEDY, O.F.M., President September 22. 19474on that date. in that year, We were Freshmen4some veterans, some not, some bewildered, and others assured-but 2111 united by the Class of 1951 became a part of Siena. two big events: Frosh Class elections and Hazing. iispunky Frosh Buck Hazing9-that was the headline on page 1 of The Siena News for October 24, 1947. Although the Class of 1950 'beat us in basketball 26-20 as well as in the tug of war, nevertheless we put up a good fight and to quote the Sierra .Vezex of four years ago iigave the soph- Probahly the worst of these bad moments was when some of the more omores a few bad moments? wily members of the Class captured Leo Polinsky, Soph Class president, as he emerged from his boarding house one bright September morning and brought him to Skidmore College where the captive entertained the City of Sarntoga with Gay Ninties attire, a sun helmet, and a rope around his neck to resemble a dog leash. On page 8 0f the same issue of The News, the results of the Freshman Class election are re- corded: Big Bill Frosh Choice for Boss of Class of 151. Of course the write-up referred to Bill Pentak who was our first campus politician. Shortly before elections were over, Rev. Charles 1201 WILLIAM G. HARRISON Vice-President 0112155 O.F.M., appointed our class V. Hayes, moderator. was When 1948 arrived ,51 was well acquainted with Siena. The Fresh Cotillion in May had a Circus theme with Gibbons Hall gayly decorated with To Climax the year, elections were again held4for balloons, cages, and other eireus equipment. the future Sophomores, and John Fucile was named Class President. In September of 1949 near the close of regis- tration for our Sophomore year, ,51 lost one 01 the best loved of their freshman professors. Father Cyril McGuire, known for his kindly manner in his world Civilization course, died on September 14, 1949. In our Junior Year, an Oil portrait of Father Cyril was presented to the Col- lege through funds raised by voluntary contribu- tions of the Class. John Fueile and Jack Healy headed the Committee for this Class Gift. Being Sophomores, we were again concerned with hazing-only this time we were the hazers. Unfortunately for the Class of ,52 hazing began the same day classes opened for the fall semester and a more thorough program had never been As usual the Sophomores beat the Freshmen in field day seen on the campus in post-war years. ELMER J. HAYWARD Secretary Eighty activities and the familiar green and gold dink adorned frosh heads for several weeks during the fall. On the social side of collegiate activities, the Sophomores of 1949 presented the school with a The months whizzed by and before we knew it, final exams had successful Soph Soiree in April. come and with them our sophomore year had ended. Juniors . . That title in the fall of ,50. More and more, the in- fluence of ,51 could be felt throughout Sienais halls. On the basketball court, Ralph Fedullo, Jake La Bate, Jack Hogan, Myron Lotosky, Ed Uuniorl Kalakowski, Dave Torneello, and Charley Robinson represented the Class. Larry Mahar and Larry Severson were editors of the Siena Newt. Continuing as Class Prexy was John Fucile. Be- sides our Class Giftethe portrait of Father Cyrile the highlight of the year was the Junior Prom. Bill Lamb and a crew of juniors were responsible for clthe biggest dance of the yeaf, held on the evening of May 26, 1950 in Gibbons Hall. While it was undoubtedly the social event of the year, the Junior Jump, staged in the fall of ,49 also added to Junior Class history. . Upperclassmen. was our JOHN J. HEALY Treasurer l2ll Probably none of us suspected the sad state of world conditions which threatened us upon our return to the campus in the fall of 1950. The Korean War, the Draft, defermentsethese were the major topics of conversation in the long months from September to January. Nevertheless, most of the Class able to to Siena for their Senior year. Despite these un- happy times, the Class of 51 staged a very suc- cessful and memorable Snowball on January 12th, with the music of Claude Thornhill and his or- chestra. On the center of the gym floor, a life- sized replica of nRudolpheThe Red-Nosed Rein- deer,, Another important accomplishment this year was the publication of the 1951 edition of the SAGA under the editorship of Marty Kelly. This is the fifth SAGA in the history of the College. The last chapter of ,51 will take place on June 13th when well over 350 students will receive The remainder of our story will be largely one of the accomplishments of individuals of the Class, and will belong to the annals of were return formed the nucleus for a winter theme. their degrees. Sienais alumni. Our four years have been rich in enjoyment for all of us. We are grateful for the guidance of our moderator, Father Charles V. Hayes. And we are more than grateful to Siena. ANTHONY J. PIGNONE Historian ROBERT E. ABBA KONSTANTY ADACK B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting German Club, Schcnectady Club, Sigma Omega Bcverwyck Staff WILLIAM C. ANDREWS JOSEPH G. ARASZEWSKI MATTHEW T. ASHE JOHN J. BACH B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology 3.5. in Finance BS. in Pre-Med. N.F.C.C.S., Chairman, Mariology Gamma Mu Sigma Biology Club, Committee; Secretary, Finance As- Third Order of St, Francis sociation; Sigma Omega egiax WILLIAM J. BARRETT JAMES E. BEEBE, JR. JOSEPH L. BELFIORE GEORGE H. BELL BA. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounling B.S. in Economics Spanish Club, Greater Troy Area Schenectady Club Rifio Team, Glee Club, Business Business Club, Greater Troy Area Club, Intermural Football, Baseball, Club Club, Spanish Club Basketball JOSEPH ALTMAN B.B.A. in Accounting ARNOLD APPLEBAUM BS. in Economics Business Society RALPH K. W. BAKER B.A. in Sociology GEORGE E. BAKERIAN B.A. in Sociology Rifle Team, Varsity Club, Inter- Camrra Club Club Council Dclvgate, Spanish Club, Rod and Gun Club, St. Ber- nardine Times, Anti-Communism Committee, Debating Club, Social Science Forum JOHN Hs BENSON B.A. in English 8.5. in Physics Glee Club, Coventry Players, Class Albany Club Play, Italian Club ERWIN A. BETZWIESER ANDREW J. BANIA RAYMOND F. BARKER BS. in Pre-Mea'. B.S. in Etonomirs Roger Bacon Mathr-matics Club, Business Club Gamma Mu Sigma Biology Club, SAGA Staff JOSEPH R. BIANCHINE WILLIAM H. BICKNELL 8.5. in Pre-Med. B.S. in Economics Roger Bacon Mathematics Club, Rifie Team Bethold Schwartz Chemistry Club, German Club, SAGA Staff JOHN B. BRADBURY WILLIAM A. BRADWELL B.A. in Sociology 3.5. in Chemistry Berkshire Club, Spanish Club Treasurer, Chemistry Club; dent Affiliate, GEORGE W. BOLTON B.S. in Pre-Med, JOSEPH A. BRADY B.A. in Sociology Stu- Mctropolitan Club, Varsity Soccer American Chemical Society; Intramural Basketball, In- tramural Football RICHARD J. BURDA ROBERT E. BURDA 13.5. in Pre-Med. B.A. in Sociology Gamma Mu Sigma Biology Club, Varsity Band, Debating Club Editor, SAGA Spanish Club MATTHEW J. BURNS 8.5. in Phyxics Club, Treasurer, Physics Club; Treasurer, Instrument Society of America JOHN A. BOND, JR. 13.5. in Economics Business Club, Greater Troy Area Club GEORGE E. BROWN B.B.A. in Atwunting THOMAS J. BUTMAN B.S. in Physics Physics Club, Instrument Society of America ROBERT W. BOWE WILLIAM M. BOWES B.S. in Mathematics B.A. in Sociology Roger Bacon Mathematics Club, Transfer from St. Bonaventure Sigma Omega DAVID J. BROWNE LOUIS D. BRUNO WALTER H. BULSON ROBERT J. BURBRIDGE B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Arcounling B.S. in Economicx Varsity Band, Dance Committvcs, Sigma Omega, Social Science Forum Siena Business Socicty Metropolitan Club, Intramural Soft- Intramural Football, Basketball ball, Football w: v xx Km s s $ ; WILLIAM V. BYRNE, JR. VINCENT BYTNER GEORGE M. CADMUS JAMES V. CAFFREY BS. in Economics B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics Photographer, 1951 SAGA; Photogra- College Band, Intramural Tennis German Club, Business Society, Mar- pher, Siena News; Business Club, keting Club Camera Club THOMAS A. CAHILL JOSEPH C. CAMPBELL 8.5. in Mathematics B.B.A. in Accounling Intramural Basketball, Greater Troy Business Society, Intramural Basket- Area Club ball, Business Manager, 1951 SAGA; Albany Club CHARLES H. CARPENTER ROBERT P. CARR CHRISTOPHER T. CARROLL SALVATORE C, CASCIO B.A. in History BA. in Sociology B.A. in Hislory BA. in Sociology 1951 SAGA Staff, Intramural Foot- Coventry Plzlycrs, Metropolitan Rod and Gun Club, Coventry Play- ball, Snowball COIIlnlittCE, Third Club, Spanish Club ors, The Baf7 and the Betrayal , Order of St. Francis, Albany Club Circolo Italiano, Metropolitan Club, Siena Week-End in New York Com- mittcc, Junior Prom Committee 1 s 14g x DEAN V. CHANDLER WILLIAM N. CHARLES LLOYD R. CHASE JOSEPH B. CHERA 3.14.171 506101037? 3'14: 1'1 Soriology B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounling Secrctary-Treasurcr, Rod and Gun Socxal Science Forum, Schenectady Busincss Society, Intramural Foot- Sigma Omega Club; Columnist, St. chardinc Club ball Times; Spanish Club, Debating Club, Treasurer, Intcr-Club COuncil; Social Science Forum WILLIAM J. CAREY 3.3. in Economics Business Society, Intramural Baskct- 1951 ball, Softball, Social Science Forum Metropolitan Club, Business Society, Intramural Bowling, Softball DOMINICK J. CATALANO BS. in Biology Scivnco Club, Biology Club, Western Social Science Forum New York Club CONSUL R. CIANCETTA B.B.A. in Artounting Spanish Club, Schenectady Business Society i Mu, DANIEL J. CAROLIN 8.51 in Economics RICHARD A. CAVAGNARO 8.11. in Sociology WILLIAM A. CLAIRMONT 8.5. in Eronomir: Intramural Basketball SAGA Staff, Marketing Club, JOHN J. CAVANAUGH B.B.A. in Acrounling ROBERT S. CAVANAUGH 13.11. in Sotiology Troasurvr, Sigma Omvga, 1949-50; Sima News. Sigma Omega, N.S.A. President, Sigma Omcgu, Member Student Senate, Siena Business Society EDWARD J. CLARK 8.3. in Economics Club, Business Society, Marketing Club, Social Science Forum, Socicty, Finance Association 1950-51 ; Mt-mbvr Business Representative, 1947 GERALD E. CLARK 8.5. in Eronomic: Business Society, Markvting Club, Business Manager, The Beveruvyrk: Varsity Bowling Team, Intramural Bowling, Western New York Club jOHN J. COLLINS 8.5. in Economics Adirondack Club, Italian Spanish Club GEORGE J, CORRIGAN B.S. in Biology French Club, Biology Club Club, ROBERT P. CONLEN B.S. in Pre-Med. HAROLD L. UOSGROVE B.S. in Economics WILLIAM H. CLEARY WILLIAM F. COBURN B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics Business Society JAMES W. CONNORS JOHN J. CONWAY B.A. in Sociology 8.5. in Pre-Dental Rod and Gun Club, Spanish Club, Metropolitan Club, Society Editor, Social Science Forum 1951 SAGA; Gregor Mendel Biology Club EDWARD J. CRISTIANO GEORGE E. CUNDIFF, JR. B.A. in English B.A. in English German Club, Grvatcr Troy Area Club RICHARD J. COLE B.B.A. in Accounting Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, The Panthcrs; Wintorsports Club, Intramural Bowling, Spanish Club, Business Society ROBERT M. CONWAY BA. in Sociology JAMES COLITSAS B.B.A. in Atcounting Sigma Omega EDWARD M. COOK, JR. BA. in English CHARLES J. COONAN B.B.A. in Accounting Camera Club, Photographer, 1951 AlumniEditor,Siena New5,1949-50 Sigma Omega SAGA; Intramural Basketball $4 RALPH C. CUOMO B.S. in Economics Business SOCiety WALTER J. CURRAN B.S. in Economics President, Forensic Society; Business Society, Intcr-Club Council ' i BERNARD P. CURRIER B.A. in Sociology Student Senate, Organization and Founder, Anti-Communism Com- mittee; N.S.A. Delegate, N.F.C.C.S. Delegate, Dance Chairman, Sopho- more Year; Intramural Basketball RAYMOND F. CORCORAN B.A. in Sociology Trcasurcr, Schenectady Club; Intra- mural Football, Basketball LEONARD D. DAFFNER B.S. in Economics 2mg 5? ??.iij EMU F, jaws PHILIP D. DANAHER 8.3. in Economic: DONALD P. DE BERRY 13.5. in Pre-Denlal Greater Troy Area Club, Spanish President, Tennis Club; Secretary, Club, R.O.T.C. LOUIS R. DE MEO LEO W. DENNO DONALD DE SIMONE 3-5. ill Emnomit: B.A. in Satiology BSA in Economics Metropolitan Club, Spanish Club Siena News, Camera Club, Intra- Schenectady Club, Intramural Bass mural Bowling, Western New York kctball Club HENRY DOAK JAMES J. DOHERTY FRANCIS V. DOMASZEWICZ B.S. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology Busincss Society, Adirondack Club Adirondack Club Wintersports Club JAMES P. DEVLIN 13.5. in Eronomim N.F.C.C.S. Studcnt Scnatc Dolcgatv, N.F.C.C.S. Jr. Dclcgatc, N. Y.- N. J. Region Junior Prom Com- mittee, N.F.C.C.S. National Conven- tion Dvlcgatc, 1950; Albany Club FRANCIS T. DONOHUE B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega, Business Society, Rod and Gun Club ORVILLE L. DE FREES 13.3.14. in Arrounting Business Society FRANCIS J. DILLON, JR., Capt, U.S.A.F. 8.3. in Malhematits Sigma Omega, Roger Bacon Mathe- matics Society AMBROSE P. DONOVAN, JR. B.A. in Pre-Law Sigma Omega, Attending Albany Law School DAVID DEL GROSSO 3.5. in Chemistry GENE A. DILLON IRENE R. DINGMAN GEORGE A. DIROLF 13.5. in Economics BA. in Englixh B.A. in Sorialogy Spanish Club, Busincss Society, Sigma Omega, Third Ordcr of St. Freshman Dance Committee, Gvr- Greater Troy Area Club FranCis man Club, Wintersports Club, Tennis Club, College Band FRANK G. DOUGHERTY GEORGE E. DOUGHERTY THOMAS F. DOWNEY B.S. in Economirs 8.11. in Sociology 13.5. in Economirx Metropolitan Club,IntrnmuralBow1- Intramural Basketball Spanish Club, Honorary Mcmbcr, ing, Anti-Communism Committee, Adirondack Club; Marketing Club Intramural Football, Basketball MICHAEL P. DOYLE WILLIAM J. DOYLE BS. in Emnomirs B.A. in Sariology Adirondack Club, Busim'ss Society, Grcatvr Tun Area Club, Intramural Mariology Society Basketball jOSEPH A. DUCHNA NICHOLAS P. DUDO PAUL T. DUFFEY RAYMOND C. DUGAN B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounling B.S'. in Physirs 13.5. in Pre-Alnl. Business Society Instrument Society of America, Intmnmrnl Basketball, Basvball, Physics Club Cn-atcr Troy Area Club M ROCCO A. FARANO LOUIS V. FARINA JUSTIN FARRAR THOMAS N. FARRELL B.S. in Pre-Med. BS. in Pre-Med. RA. in English B.A. in Englixh President, Roger Bacon Mathematics Grvgor Mendel Biology Club Intramural Basketball, Football, N.F.C.C.S., Anti-Communism Com- Club; Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Mt-tropolitan Club, Gcrmav Club mittcv, Mariology Society, Coventry Grcater Troy Area Club, Science Players, Third Order of St. Francis Society N: Wm EUGENE E. DRAGO FRANK W. DRISCOLL B.S. in Pre-Med. B.S. in Economics Intramural Football, Basketball, Business Society, Social Science President and Historian, Schenec- Forum tady Club; Intcr-Club Council, Junior Prom Committee, 1951 SAGA THOMAS J. DURRANT JAMES P. EAGAN ROBERT F. EBERLE DAVIS M. ETKIN B.A. in Sociology 8.5. in Physics 8.5. in Economic: BA. in Sociology Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Photographer, Siena News: Schenec- Varsity Club, Intramural Football, tady Club, Dance Committee, Intra- Basketball mural Basketball GERARD A. FENNESSEY HAROLD F. FILKINS THOMAS P. FOLEY IWAURICE E. FONTAINE B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Sociology BA. in English BS. in Economim N.F.C.C.S., Metropolitan Club, Rod and Gun Club, Spanish Club, 0196' ClUb, QOVCMTY Players, Business Society, Marketing Club, Trmsurvr; Track, Spanish Club, Tennis, Social Science Forum, Intrm N F'C'C'S'; Chalrman, Student RC Intramural Softball - - - licf' Chairman Anti-Communism' mor P om Co 11 I tt ,6 n :11 m t . , . . 3 Ju r I HI 9 SC Ior B 1 UNI COM Vlce-Prmldent, Metropolltan Club; lemmittee, Snowball Committvc Junior Prom Committee, Third Order of St. Francis SAMUEL T. FRONE B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega JAMES F. GILHEANY 8.5. in Physics Society Instrument Physics Club JOHN S. FUCILE B.A. in Sociology Student Senate, 1948-49; Pres, Sophomore and Junior Class; Cap- tain, Uhccrleading Squad; Scciy, Metropolitan Club; Vicc-Prcs., Span- ish Club; Chairman of Portrait of Father Cyril, Varsity Club, Chair man, Various Open Housvs; Coven- try Players, 11 Circolo Italiano, Out- standing Cheerleader Award GERALD T. GOARD B.B.A. in Accounting of America, Business Society CHARLES J. FOX BA. in Sociology DANIEL A. FUINA B.B.A. in Accounling Business Society, Finance Society HAROLD B. FREINBERG BS in Eronomics Business Society JAMES M. FURLONC 8.11. in Soriology Spanish Club, Intramural Basketball GERALD GOLDIE B.B.A. in Accounting Varsity Bowling Team, Business Society, Intramural Sports, Albany Club EUGENE S. GORSKI B.B.A. in Accounting Sophomore Rep., Treasurer, Business Society; Schenectady Club, Acct. Lab. Assistant x. THEODORE G. HABURA B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society ANTHONY HASPELA 8.8.14. in Accounting Sigma Omega DAVID I. HUGHES B.S. in Economics Junior Prom Committv, Junior Gift Committee, 1951 SAGA, Snow- ball Committee, Business Society, Schenectady Club, Rod and Gun Club, Glee Club, Social Science Forum Broadcast ROBERT C. HAM B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society ELMER J. HAYWARD B.A. in Sociology Secretary, Senior Class; Soccer, Var- sity Club, Western New York Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club HARRY J. HUGHES 8.5. in Economics Senior Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.; Anti- Communism Committee, Schenectady Club, Inter-Club Council, Snowball Committee, PCp-Rally Committc JOHN J. HEALY B.S. in Economics Treats, Junior Class; Trcas., Senior Class; Vicc-Pres., Business Society; Chairman, Portrait of Fathcr Cyril McGuire; Junior Prom Comm., Snowball Comm., Sport Dance Comm., Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball; Sec'y, Intcr-Club Council; 0100 Club, Albany Club, Co-Chnirman, Pcp-Rally Parade, 1950-51 PAUL M. HUGHES B.B.A. in Accounting Busirwss Society ANNA G. HESS B.B.A. in Arcounling Sigma Onwga, German Club PETER L. HUGHES B.A. in Soriology RICHARD J. HURLEY DAVID C. IRVIN B.S. in Chemistry B.A. in English Chemistry Club Third Order of St. Francis m CHARLES A. JESEO DONALD W. JOHNSON JOSEPH JOSEPHSON ALGIRDIS C. JOVAIS B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Etonomics B.S. in Economics Business Society Business Society, German Club PETER A. KEYROUZE ROBERT A. C. KING BERNARD J. KIRCHER WALTER F. KLEE B.A. in English B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Economiw Siena News; Feature Sports Writer; Adirondack Club, Berkshire Club, Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club, German Club, Dance Committee, Sports, Editor, Siena News; Student Intramural Basketball, Football Coventry Players Intramural Softball Director, Intramural Sports HERBERT D. FREINBERG STANLEY FRIEDMAN B.A. in Sorialogy B.S. in Eronomim Busincss Society JAMES GALLAGHER ROBERT J. GAUDETTE VINCENT J. GIAGNI ROBERT J. GIBLIN B.S. in Economics B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology Publicity Din'ctor, Schcnvcmdy Business Socicty, Intramural Baskct- Chairman, Snow Ball; Pn-sidcnt, Club; Secretary, Intor-Club Council; ball, Softball, Football Spanish Club; Schenectady tlluh, Corman Club, Social Science Forum Intramural Football, IntPr-Cluh Council, Collcgc Band JOHN E. GORSKI WILLIAM GRACON CHARLES W. GREEN, JR. FRED D. GRITMON, JR. BA, in Sofiology B.S. in Economim BS in Pre-Med. B.A. in English Italian Club Schenectady Club Greater Troy Aron Club, Publirity Din-Ctor, 1951 SAGA; Siena News, Third Order of St. Francis JOHN J. GRITMON JOHN F. CUAGLIARDO B.S. in Chcmixlry B.S. in Economics Prvsidcnt, Chemistry Club; Greater Intramural Sports, Spanish Club, Troy Area Club, Third Order of St. Business Society, 11 Circolo Italiano Francis w, THOMAS E. HANNAN ARLINGTON L4 HARBECK WILLIAM G. HARBISON FRED E. HARRIGAN B.B.A. in Armunling B.S. in Malhematics BA. in Sociology BA. in Sociology Intramural Basketball, Softball; Adi- Intramural Sports, Wintersports ViCo-Prcsv Senior Class: Historian, rondnck Club, Business Sucit'ty Club Junior Class; Junior Prom Com- mittcc, Snowball C o m m i t t c 9 , N.F.C.C.S., Spanish Club, Schenec- tady Club, Pep Rally Committcc, Checrlcadcr, Intramural Sports w3. ROBERT C. HILTON jAMES J. HOGAN JOHN T HOGAN JOHN P. HOURIGAN B.S. in Economics 3.5. in Mathematics - B.B.A. in Acrounting B.S. in Mathematicx Business Society Adirondack Club, Italian Club Varsity Club, Busincss Society, Treasurer, Tennis Club; Ski Club Greater Troy Area Club n54 ii. A b a ? CARMEN ISGRO u ROBERT F. JACQUES B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Economics Business Society, Aviation Club JOHN KARAFANDA CORNELIUS KELLEHER MARTIN P. KELLY EMMOTT J KEYES 8.5. in Pre-Aled. B.S. in Economics 8.11. in English B.S. in Economits Baseball, 1948 Business Society Forensic Society, Junior Prom Com- Greater Troy Area Club, Business mittee, Snowball Committee, Coven- Society try Playcrs, Editor, 1951 SAGA FRED F. KLIMETZ HENRY E. KNAUST CASIMER KOZAK HENRY J. KOZLARK BS. in Economics B.B.A. in Amounling 8.5. in Economics 8.21. in Sociolog;J Berkshire Club Business Society Intramural Basketball, Business Intramural Softball, Bowling, Span- Society ish Club FRED W. KUNZ EUGENE J. KUSKY 13.8. in Phyxics 3.5. in Etonomim Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club, 111- Upper 15 Club, Spanish Club, Busi- slrument Society of America, Physics ncss Society, Panthers Football Club HENRY J. LANG, JR. BS. in Eranomia GEORGE J. LOBISSER 13.13.14. in Accounting Gvrman Club, Business Society MERRILL LAVEN B.A. in Englixh Spanish Club, Wintersports Siena News, Bowling Club, P. QUINLAN LOCKE B.B.A. in Accounling College Band, Glee Club, '47; Busi- Club, m-ss Society, Adirondack Junior Class Gift Committee EUGENE T. LEONARD B.A. in Soriology Coventry Playrrs, Spanish Club PETER J. LAWRENCE BA. in Sorialogy Sigma Omega, DONALD F. LONCRINI 3.5. in Chemistry FRANK J. LO GIUDICE B.B.A. in Accounting RiHe Tram, Anwrican Chemical Society, Vicc-Prcs., Bwr- thold Schwartz Clwmistry Club Captain; JACOB M. LA BATE CHESTER J. LACHANSKI B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Sociology Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club Spanish Club, Treasurer, Schenec- tady Club x ERNEST R. LESKODY ROBERT J. LEWRY DAVID J. LINEHAN BERNARD J. LIPINSKAS B.A. in Suriology BS. in PubMed. 8.3. in Biology 13.8..4. in Arrounling Spanish Club, Mt-tropolilan Club Adirondack Club, Gregor Mvndt-l Business Society, Bowling Biology Club, 1951 SAGA MYRON LOTOSKY CONDON A. LYONS ACHILLES S. MAFILIOS JAMES R. MAGILTON B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Pre-Law B.S. in Chemistry B.A. in Sociology Freshman Basketball, Varsity Buskcl- Sigma Omega Bcrthold Schwartz Chemistry Club, Social Science Forum, Dann- Com- ball, Metropolitan Club, Varsity American Chemical Society, Stu- minor, College Band Club dent Affiliate; Theme Committee, 1950 SAGA LAWRENCE W. MAHAR B.A. in English The Bcverwyck, Associate Editor, The Boverwyck; Managing Editor, Siena New: THOMAS J. MALESKY 8.3. in Malhematicx GEORGE E. MARBLE B.B.A. in At'rounling Businvss SociL-ty, Chvss Club JOHN J. MARCIL B.S. in Econamirs Prrsidrnt, President, Busim-ss Society; Vim- Instruxm-nt Socivty; Mathematics Club, Rogvr Mathematics Club, Creator Arm Club, Marketing Club Bacon Troy SALVATORE MAZZARA BA. in Sorinlogy WILLIAM T. MCCAFFREY B.A. in Soriology Spanish Club, Social Science Forum, N.F.C.C.S. LOUIS J. MARIANI 13.3. in Phyxim' Physics Cluby Bvrkshire Club ALFRED J. MAROLI B.B.A. in Arrounling Instrumvm Socivty, Businvss Socirty, Italian Club, In- tramural Football MARTIN W. MCCANN 8.3. in Ifl'onomim WALTER J. MCCARROLL Its. in Iimnomirs Society, bull, 1951 SAGA Soft- Businvss Society, Greater Troy Arm Business Intramural Club FRANCIS X. MALONEY 13.8.11. in Acrauming Intramural Football, Basketball; Italian Club, Greater Troy Area Club JOHN P, MALONEY B.S. in Mathemalivs GEORGE B. MARTEN 8.5. in Economics HOWARD M. MARTIN EUGENE R. MATTOZZA 8.5. in Economic; B.S. in Ewnomics Svcrotzlry, Metropolitan Club; CO- Business Society, Trensurt'r, Adi- German Club, Business Club Chairman, Sienzl-N. Y. Comm.; rondack Club; Rod and Gun Club, Spanish Club, Intramural Softball, Intramurals Football; Sophomorc Dancv Com- mince W3, . JOSE PM W. MCCLOSKEY B.B.A. in Atrounting B.B.A. in Accounting Snowball Committvc, B u s i n v s 5 Business Society, Intramural Soft- Socicty, President, Albany Club ball, Accounting Lab. Instructor EDWARD P. MCCONVILLE FRANCIS D. MCCORMACK BS. in Pre-Dental WILLIAM E. MAZUR B.S. in Eronumics Varsity Golf, Businrss Socivty, Spanish Club DAVID W. MCCORMICK B.A. in Sat'iology Frosh Cotillion, Wintersports Club, Junior Class Gift Fund, Pcp-Rzllly and Dance Committee, Snowball Committee, 1951 SAGA, Albany Club RICHARD L. MCCORMICK ROBERT J. McCREDIE B.A. in English B.S. in Pre-Med. Siena News Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Ber- thold Schwartz Chemistry Club, German Club, 1951 SAGA JAINIES NI. NICELLIGO'IV'I' GEORGE J. NICCETTRILIK RAYNIOND T. MCGLYNN FRED J. MCILREATH, JR. B.S. in Eronomirs B.S. in Eronomirs B.S. in Afalhemalicx B.S. in Pre-Med. Business Socicty, Marketing Club, Businoss Society, Intramural Buskcl- Sigma Omega Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Tennis Greater Troy Area Club ball Club, Intramural Basketball, Adi- rondack Club ARTHUR R. MILIHELSON RICHARD W. MICHON FORTUNATO J. MINNITI JOHN M. MONACO B.S. in Pre-Denfal B.S. in Eronomirx B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Pre-Med. GWSOY Mvndrl Biology Clllb, CUl' Business Society Schenectady Club, Grrgor Mendel legc Band, German Club, Intra- Biology Club murals, Snowball Committee, Rifle Team BRUCE J. MCDONALD JAMES J. MCDONNELL B.A. in Sociology BS. in Economics Transfer from St. Bonaventure, Schenectady Club Albany Club LEO J. MCNAMARA CHARLES I. MEEHAN DONALD N. NIELCHER JANIES H. MEYER B.S. in Chemistry 8.5. in Economics 3.3. in Economics B.A. in English Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club Business Society, Intramurals WILLIAM D. MONTHIE JOSEPH A. MOONEY 8.3. in Economics B.S. in Economicx Business Society, Marketing Club, Freshman Basketball, Glee Finance Club, French Club FRANK J. MORGAN, JR. FRANCIS J. MOYNIHAN B.A. in History ILA. in Sociology Club, Rod and Gun Club, Editor, Thc Berkshire Club, Pres. 1947-48, Pub- Business Society, Business Manager, Bcverwyck; St. Bcrnardine Times, lic Relations; Social Science Forum Siena News; Secretary, Junior Class; Greater Troy Area Club, 1951 SAGA, President, Student Senate; Albany Third Order of St. Francis Club WILLIAM T. NEVINS 8.8. in Pre-Denlul Grvgor Mcndcl Biology Club, Greater Troy Arm Club MAURICE I. OIIONNOR ILA. in Anrien! Languages President, Adirondack Club; Intru- mural Softball, Basketball; Third Ordvr of St. Francis LEO NICOLAI 3.5. in Etonomirs Business Society, Rod and Gun Club; Sicna's First Turkey Shoot; Markst- ing Club, Finance Club RAYMOND L. O'NEIL B.B.A. in Accounling Intramural Bowling, Scrgcan t-at-Arms, JOSEPH H. MURPHY PAUL E. MURRAY 13,5. in Eronomirs Business Team; Society, Junior 1951 SAGA B.A. in Hislmy Managm', Rifle Rod and Gun Club, Grratvr Troy Prom Committee, Area Club, Spanish Club RODNEY NOGEE KENNETH E. NOONAN B.B.A. in Accounting BA. in Soriology Chairman, Business Society, Schmcctady Club Greater Troy Area Club ANN ONORATO EDWARD J. OWEN 8.11. in Sociology Basketball; Sigma Omega, Third Order of St. Business Society, Jr. Class Rep. Francis B.A. in English HARVEY F. MYERS PHILIP J. NATCHARIAN 13.8. in Pre-Med. B.B.A. in Actounring Tennis Club Greater Troy Area Club, Business Society VINCENT F. NORTON PIERCE Ii O.BRIEN RICHARD .I- OsBRIEN WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN BS. in Economics HS. in Economics 13.5. in Economim BS. in Physics Coventry Playcrs, Spanish Club, German Club, Third Order of St. Business Society Business Society Francis JOHN P. PACELLI ORLANDO J. PALLOZZI JOSEPH B. PANISZCZYN JOSEPH A. PAPA B.S. in Economics B.A. in Modern Langungm 8.5. in Phyxics B.A. in Sociology French Club,1talian Club American Institute of Physics, BEISC- Varsity Baseball, ViCe-Prcs., Varsity ball Club; Spanish Club, Italian Club LEO P. PELLETIER BA. in Sodology Sigma Omega THOMAS J. PAPA WALTER J. PAQUETTE B.S. in Economim B.A. in Soriologdv 1951 SAGA, Upper 15 Inc. Glee Club, Coventry Players, Chvvr- lcadcr, Library Staff, N.F.C.C.S. WILLIAM j. PENTAK FRANCIS M. PERRINO RICHARD B. PETTENGILL ILA. in Safiology B.S. in Biology 8.13.14. in Arcounling Freshnmn Class President, RCp-ul- Gregor Mcndvl Biology Socivly, Businvss Socivty, Tennis Club Large, Student Senate; Conccrt Junior Prom Committm', Schonccx Band, Junior Prom Committcc, tady Club, Frcnch Club Snph. Spring Dance CommittCC CHARLES E. PRAIRIE BA. in English ROBERT R. PROULX PETER M. PRYOR THADEUS PYZANOWSKI BA. in Modern Languages B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Amounting DONALD L. PATIERNO JOHN PELERSI 8.5. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounfing Business Society HENRY S. PIEDMONT WALTER E. PIETROSKY ANTHONY J. PIGNONE MARTIN P. POMERANTZ B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in English B.B.A. in Accounling Sigma Omega Business Society, Sigma Omega Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Bowling League Prcsidcnt, Varsity Club; Studcnt Senate, Editor, Siena News; Italian Club, Western New York Club JAMES T. QUINN, JR. GEORGE W. RACETTE, JR. LEO G. RATKA FRANK G. REBEL B.A. in English 3.5. in Physics B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics Instrument Society of America, Business Society, Intramural Soft- German Club, Business Society, Physics Club ball, Basketball; Finance Club Greater Troy Area Club WILLIAM T. RIEHL 8.5. in Malhemaliw Baseball Team, Bowling Treasurer, Mvtropolitan Team, ANTHONY J. RITORNATO 8.5. in Econamim Trrasuror, Bowling League; Sports Goan, Junior Prom; Pvrpctual Editor, 1951 SAGA; Varsity Club Rosary, Metropolitan Club JACK L. RORK 3.11. in Sotiology Wintorsports Club, Social Science Forum Spanish CHARLES F. ROWLEY 3.5. in Biology Club, Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Roger Business Club, Varsity Club, Cup- Bacon Mathematics Club LAVINA REEDY B.A. in English Sigma Omega ROCCO P. ROBELOTTO B.S. in Physics Business Society, Schvncctady Club, Bowling Loaguv, Instrument Socit-ty, Club; Italian Club, Finance Association, Physics Club LEO T. RUTKOWSKI 13.8.11. in Acrounting tain, Soccer Team LYLE RENODIN B.B.A. in Accounting Adirondack Club, Business Society, Business Managcr, The Brvt'rwyck; Intramural Tennis, Accounting Lab Assistant SALVATORE ROBELOTTO 13.5. in Physics Intramural Bowling, Physics Club, President, Instrument Society WALTER J. RUTKOWSKI B.S. in Mathemalics ze w 0am ANTHONY J. RICCI ARMAND RICCIO B.S. in Biology BA. in Sociology Bcrthold Schwartz Chemistry Club, Scc., Schenectady Club; Collcgc Intramural Softball Band, Siena News Music Columnist, Social Science Forum, Photo. Ed., 1951 SAGA JOSEPH W. ROBERTSON CHARLES M. ROBINSON ROBERT F. ROBINSON MARIO A. RONSINI B.S. in Economic: B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Sociology BA. in Modern Languages: Metropolitan Club, Varsity Club, Adirondack Club, German Club Metropolitan Club, Italian Club, Varsity Basketball Transfer from Champlain MARTIN L. RYAN NICHOLAS F. SACCA RICHARD A. SALVADOR ANTHONY SANO 3-3. m Pre-Mea'. B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Pre-Med. B.B.A. in Accounting Tenms Team, Gregor Mendel Bi- Intramural Bowling, Business Socit-ty ology Club, 1951 SAGA RALPH SCHNEIDER B.B.A. in Arrounling Business Society STEPHEN Ls SHEEDY B.S. in Pre-MHI. Collrgv Band, President, Metropoli- Club, Spanish CounCiI, tan Club; Italian Club, Inter-Cllub bull Committw, Intramural Athletics Snow- ROBERT D. SCHNEIDER B.B.A. in Accounting Intramurals, Football, Softball, Albany Club GEORGE F. SHEVLIN B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics Adirondack Club, Intramural Soft- ball, Business Socicty, Club, Rod and Gun Club Markvting ANGELO J. SANTA BARBARA B.S. in Physics Physics Club ROBERT F. SCHOONMAKER B,B.A. in Atrounling Basketball, Businvss Society, Spanish Club NATHAN SILVER B.EA. in Arcouming Businrss Society, Greater Troy Area Club, Junior Prom Committee, Bus. Society Dinnvr Dance Coan, Class Gift Committcc, Golf Instruction, Intramural Basketball, Softball; Ac- counting Lab. Assistant CHARLES C. SAXE BA. in English Social Science Forum RALPH W. SCHREINER B.A. in Sodology Rod and Gun Club, Business Society ADAM J. SIMONIAN B.B.A. in Arrounling Sgt. 15: Class U.S.A. ANDREW F. SCELSI BURTON S. SCHNEIDER B.A. in Englixh HS. in Eronomir: Berkshire Club, Baseball Team Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Busi- ness Society, Spanish Club w. GEORGE R. SCHUMACHER WILLIAM D. SCULLY 3.5. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Intramural Football, Basketball GEORGE L. SIMPSON EDWARD J. SINKORA B.A. in Sociology 13.5. in Economics Intramural Football, Social Science German Club Forum LAWRENCE B. SEVERSON DONALD J. SHANLEY BA. in English B.A. in Sociology Siena News, Associate Editor, The Vicc-Pros., Greater Troy Area Club; Bevcrwyck Pros, Grcatt'r Troy Area Club; Vicv-Prcs., Studcnt Senate; Pn-si- dent, Intcr-Club Council ROBERT M. SKELLY RAYMOND E. SKODA B.S. in Eronomicx B.S. in Pre-Med. Intramural Football, Baskctbull, College Band Junior Prom Committcv, Prcsidcnt, Senior Class; Student Senate, 1951 SAGA, Siena News, Businvss Society w 911mm STEPHEN J. SMATLAK JOHN SMITH 8.8. in Pre-Med. 8.5. in Physics Instrument Society, Physics Club WILLIAM R. SNYDER WILLIAM N. SQUADERIC HUGH D. STAPLETON, RIP. JOHN L. STAPLETON B.S. in Phyxics B.B.A. in Arcounting B.S. in Physics BS. in Physics Instrument Socicty, Physics Club Varsity Soccer, Historian, Varsity Instrument Society Instrument Society, Physics Club, CIUb Secretary, Physics Club JOHN R. SUMMERS JEROME SUTIN DANIEL W4 TANSKI ERNEST C. TETRAULT 8.5. in Economics 8.5. in Pre-Med. 8.5. in Chemistry BA. in Englixh Anti-Communism Committee, Pros, Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Gcr- Golf Tvam, Bcrthold SChwartz ChCm- Sigma Omega, Upper 15 Flying Club Wintersports Club; Pres., Windsock man Club istry Club Pilots Club JOSEPH P. SMITH, JR. B.B.A. in Accounting WILLIAM J STAPLETON 3.5. in Physics JOHN THORRICK 8.5. in Economics Finance Association, Business Society, Schenectady Club, 1950 Snowball Committee, Sigma Omega ROBERT C. SNYDER B.A. in Sociology German Club, Adirondack Club PHILIP M. STARK B.A. in Sociology 1950, 1951 SAGA, Camera Club, Siena News, 1948, 49, 50, 51, P110- tographcr; Chairman of Publicity, 1951 Snowball; Schcncctady Club, Spanish Club JOHN D. TKACZ 3.5. in Pre-Aled. PAUL J. STARZYNSKI 3.5. in Emnomics Busincss SOCiCty, Marketing Club JOSEPH D. TOBIN 3.5. in Malhematicx CHARLES STEVENS 13.5. in Economiw Golf Team, Business Society DAVID TORNCELLO BA. in Sociology Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club GERALD F. VINETT BS. in Economics College Band, Business Society Marketing LAURENCE S. TOUCHETTE FRANCIS W. TRAVERS B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Pre-Law Third Order of St. Francis, Mari- Vice-Pres., Rod and Gun Club, St. ology Committee, Intramural Sports Bernardine Times, Forensic Society M ask v as ' w :55; vim K 2 : 'EW' 3 K W; R sen kfkkmafaK JAMES W. VAN NORTWICK ROBERT N. VAN ULLEN WILLIAM J. VARCASIO BA. in Sociology B.S. in Biology B.B.A. in Accounting Prcsident, Western New York Club; Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Business Society, Chess Club Inter-Club Council, Intramural Bas- Softball, Gregor Mendel Biology ketball, Softball; 1951 SAGA Club a, m: V ma, , w L fleswis ,w GUY A. VISK VINCENT R. VITALE JOHN J. VON STETINA B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics BS. in Economics Club, Publicity Man., Business Society; Schenectady Club Italian Club, Grcater Troy Area Club JOHN M. TULLY 3.5. in Economics Business Socicky, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Intramural Football RIIUHAEL J VELLO'I'TI 8.5. in Mathematics Roger Bacon Mathematics Club ROBERT T. WALL B.A. in French JOHN J. URTIS B.A. in Sociology Italian Club, Wcslcrn New York Club, Manager, Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club, Vice-Pres., Mariology Society WWW FRANK VERALD B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Intramural Bowl- ing, Basketball PHILIP C. VERTUCCI 8.5. in Pre-Med. German Club, Social Science Forum EDWARD J. WALSH B.A. in Sociology JAMES F. WATT B.A. in Sociology OSWALD KING WEAVER French Club Rep.-at-Large, Student Scnatc; Pros, Schenectady Club; Intramurals, Bas- ketball, Football, Baseball, N.F.C.- C.S., Senior Dance Committee, Spanish Club Vicc-Pros., Berkshire mural Football, Basketball Club; B.B.A. in Accounting Intra- Greater Troy Area Club, Wintor- sports Club, Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Softball, German Club, Business Society VINCENT J. WEAVER JAMES J. WHITE JAMES F. WIBLE B.S. in Economits B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics Business Society Business Society, Spanish Club, Golf Team, Adirondack Club Schenectady Club, Coventry Play- ers, Adirondack Club, Third Order of St. Francis FRANK V. WILLIAMS JOHN W. WILLSON B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Adirondack Club Business Society, German Club vaninm JOSEPH A. YAKAITIS B.A. in English Associate Editor, The Bevcrwyck; Movie Editor, Siena News; Coven- try Players, Snowball Committcc, Inter-Club Council, Tennis Club, Red Cross Unit R1 5 .43: , i BERNARD H. WILDOVE DOUGLAS R. WILLIAMS B.B.A. in Accounting 8.3. in Prc-Aled. Spanish Club, Senior Rep, Busi- ness Society, 1951 SAGA LOUIS W. WITT HAROLD E. WOOD RALPH E. WOOD BS. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economirs Varsity Baseball, Varsity Golf, Var- Business Society sity Bowling, Scrgcant-at-Arms, Var- sity Club; Intramural Football, Var- sity Soccer 39m JOSEPH A. YURACK ERNEST E. ZAIK EDWARD J. ZENZEN FRANCIS M. ZOLLO BS. in Pre-Med. B.A. in Hislory BS. in Phyxirs B.A. in Englixh Gregor Mendel Biology Club, Ger- Vice-Prcs., Sophomore Class; Stu- Roger Bacon Mathematics Club, Siena News man Club dent Council, Pres., Bcrkshirc Club; Physics Socit'ty Co-Chairman, Sophomore Soircc WILLIAM MCMAHON Secretary ROBERT SICKIJas Treasu rm' ROBERT FLYN N Vice-Prexident DONALD GAGEN LOUIS CHOPPY Vice-President Secretary Josxapn BATTAGLINO Trauma Qllama nf 1953 .Iosmrn MURPHY FRANCIS J. MARTLEY Virr-Prmillml Secretary R. J. GUERIERRO Tn'tlxurer 0113155 If IHEA 3am wm In Memory of cpl. LOUIS CHARLES. MAID +he firsf Siena s+udep+ +0 give his life in +he baH'le of Korea h TTTO lay down oneTs life for one,s country for an ideal is to lay down oneTs life for one,s God.,, The Reverend Benedict Dudley, Guardian of the Monastery thus quoted Saint Thomas Aquinas at the Solemn High Mass offered for the soul of Corporal Louis TSteveT Maid, who died Novem- ber 29, 1950, of wounds suHered in Korea while serving with the First Marine Division. Corporal Maid was a member of the junior class at Siena until he was recalled by the Marine Reserve. in August, 1950. The Memorial Mass was celebrated by the Rev- erend Brendan Lynch in the Chapel of Our Lady of the Angels. The Reverend Benjamin Kuhn was deacon at the Mass, the Reverend Celestine OCallaghan was sub-deaeon. William Donahue, president of the junior Class, and IVIaurice O,C0nnor were acolytes. Thus, as on campus the flag Hew at half mast, did Siena pay tribute to the memory of one of her gallant sons, Corporal Louis Maid. .mmwwwmw-.. ngl I691 ; a u mm W4! THE SAGA This is +he Siena SAGA for l95I-as +he name implies. a narralive of +he college year. a picforial review of who did whaf in l950-5l. While +he senior class were edifors. H is only par+ly +heir SAGA. for +his s+ory belongs complefely +0 ifs seHing. Siena College. and similarly lo +hose who make +he collegeI sludenls and faculfy alike. Like all good sfories. +he SAGA required fhoughf and planning before if was Jfinally shaped lrom a few ideas. an odd skelch or fwo. and dozens of phofographs. inlo fhe bound volume you are reading now. Every annual has a sfaff and +heir cooperafion oHen means +he difference be+ween +he success or The Class of '5l had happily enough a well-coordina+ed sfaff di- recfed by Rev. Charles V. Hayes. O.F.M. Mar+in P. Kelly was the edifor of +his edifion wifh Frank Morgan. as assisfant The difficulf job of promo- failure of +he finished product lion and circulafion fell fo Fred Gril'mon and Joseph Murphy. Adver+ising was direcfed by Bob Carr. Dave McCormick, and Roberl Mac- Credie. while Joe Campbell as business manager kepl' +rack of finances. Evenings Jack Conway as nigh'r circulafion manager convinced +he owls +hey should buy a copy of +heir yearbook. Picture Selection i761 Anofher group of +he s+aFF concerned +hem- selves wifh wha+ wen'r info +he SAGA. Jim Van Noriwick and Dan Carolin prepared +he senior seclion while Bob Lewry covered social aclivifies. Club edil'ors Dick Burda and Andy Bania made sure +haf every campus organizafion from fhe Mel Club fo +he Rod and Gun Club had ifs picfure faken and ifs ac+ivi+ies recorded. A couple of compelenf s+uclen+ phofographers. Phil Sfark and Bill Byrne. clicked +he shuH'er over and over for +he hundreds of phofos included in campus capers and campus clubs. Early in +he year. Joseph Fay. a professional arfisf and layou+ man was commissioned for +he ar+ work. If +he layouf is pleasing. as we are sure if isI Mr. Fay is responsible. As +he mon+hs progressed so did +he SAGA. Of course l'here were +he usual lasf-minufe rushes. fedious checkings and +iresome preparafions which always accompany any publical'ion of +his sort Buf behind if all was our hope +ha+ you. +he sfu- denis. upon seeing +he finished SAGA mighf gral'e- fully say: Well done. This. +henI is +he saga of our SAGA. We hope you like it We hope you enjoy if. We hope you open +0 if offen in +he years +0 come +o awaken pleasan+ memories of pleasan+ clays. 11356 ??st a Copy Checking T HE SAG A u 5 TA FF Frank J. Morgan, Jr. Axsociate Editor 1 Lensman Phil Stark Tension Mounts W71 THE SIENA NEWS mm The stvady click of a typvwritvr on a comm 0f idvntilivs thv nvwsromu whvrv llu' jugglvrs of journalistic jargon produce the cnllvgc wvckly. Tlu' Siam .Vvu'x. Hort uudvr tlu- watch- ful cyt' 0f Modvrator. Rvy. Denis NI. Andvrmn. O.F.M., thc hzird-working crow livadvd by Anthony Pignonc ,51 do their best to rcvivvyg record and rvvvul all mzmnvr ol' vollvgiatv actix'itivs. Is it Hollywood you likv?lezr Xi'uzv supplim you with .Iov Yakaitis, Column. If rvud RlClll. Intvrt'stvd in Rim'ioys column will fill tho hill. For livlllllnls unu- sult Lany Lomburdo. And good m-ws writing is the work of Pal'uudi uud Bcnoit. tht' campus itls spnrtx music? Armand VVlmys n cws ? Whatk nvws? KM mrbvanhhvxm-uvawmmwm m u Vthn'ls 11mm? SivunK llezy lets you knmxu lfxuiuiivc Edifor :lixmt'irllf Edilol Fezllure Editor Npmlx Editor Slmrlx ColumniMx Alovic Columnii! Phulogrnphrr Bzuim'u Almmgm Ciniulatimz Alanagu :1 Ilw'llzlsing Alanage'l Farullv Advim: i1 whnintl Advisur ilillli REV. AxTuoxV j. PIUNUNL ANTHONY M. LAH'RliNCl-l JV LOMBARDO PAF 1' x m MILTON J. BICNOIT l BILL RIIan l l MAluu' STACK joslipu YAKAI'rxs WILLMM BYRNE FRANK PFJZF. Bl'RNIIAM LAMKINs TON Y SPATARO D15 r. Is ANDERSON, O.F.M. MR. JAMES Uiu-tsx'i ER THE BEVERWYCK In this case by no means the brand of a bev- erage, The metwyck is the title of Sionais stu- dent magazine. Each issue prcscnts new problems to the editors, and nvw short stories, poems, ar- ticles and features to the readers. Literary talent in the college is the mainstay of the magazine, so continuous campaigns are carried on for manu- scripts. The Bcvcru'yck is housed in a pleasant oHicc consisting of desks, easy Chairs, a non-woodhuming fireplace, and a few stray members of the editorial staff. Frank Morgan was Editor this yiar, and Larry Mahar, Larry chcrson, and .Ioc Yakaitis served as Associatv Editors. The Business Manag- Crs were Jerry Clark and Lyle Renodin. Claude Vcnditti did the art work. Bob Hughes cxchangcd greetings with other colleges as Exchange Editon and Alliv Ahvrn did a good job in Circulation. Fathor Charlcs V. Haycs. O..FM.. Moderator of many things. also modcmtcs TIN Bcz'vm'yvk. Editor . . . . FRANK J. MORGAN, JR. i LAWRENCE MAHAR Assocmte Eduors . .1 LMVRENug B. SEVERSON i JOSEPH A. YAKAlTls . ERAL , .. I .AR ' Bzmncss Managerx . . -iG 1 F L I 1x I LYLE Rlaxomx Art Edilor CLAUDE VENDITTI Exrhange Edilor ROBERT M. HUGHES Cimulnlion Manager . . . . ALAN AHI'LRN iModerator . . REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, O.F.M. SWORD OF THE SPIRIT Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, O.FhM, Saint Paul had a wmpon with which ho paved the way for Christendom through Asia Klinor 11nd GIOOCC. Hr callvd it The Sword of the Spirit. thc word of God? At Simm, The Sword of the Spirit is a religious wcckly edited under the dime- tion 01' the .kChooIK spiritual director. The Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, 0.17.34. Likv St. Puulk trusted weapon. thv Sicnu publication finds its mark as it seeks to remind us of our Constant war with paganism in all forms. Now having complctvd its third year, The Sword of the Spirit points forward to even grcatcr success in the future. Th0 publication has Iivvd up to its name by keeping before the cycs 0f the studvnts the word of God. It has helped point out the armor which can be used to hght lifek moral battles. H301 STUDENT SENATE NM; K ?:sv You can spot a Student Senator a milc away in his noat- p ,x , 4 luokixw ervn 'ackvt with thc Collvrw sval. Tht'so cam ms h n h polititium govern the studvnts, coordinate social activities. spcak at aswmblivs and generally km'p up school spirit. They are thv Ohth't 01' muvh adverse criticism as well as a good dml 0f praisv. And their work is never donc. The four classvs olcct roprvscntativm to tho Svnatc, and thc xtudvnts as a whole vlt'ct the four chitff oHicvrs. This ytnr jov Mooney ,51 is the Svnzltor 0f Svnators, thc Prvsi- dontt Om'v :1 wvck i11 thv svcrvt chamhvrs 01' thv szm of Disci- plinvk nHit'v, thv group mvvts to discuss pressing probloms 01. studvnt ulTairs. Although no one not :1 mvmbt'r 0f thv Svnatv may attend thvst- mcvtings, thv minutvs 211T pub- g .g Iishcd in thc Siam .ers. h If you want to be a W'ampus whoop bvcomo 21 Smmmr. OH'it'vm. hmidos thv president, this your wore: William D0110- huv. Donald Shunlcy. Edward VVHNI. Robcrt Skvlly, Frank Rvgnunto. Anthony Pignonv, Frodcrick Kirt'h. Kcnm'th President . . . .1051;le A MOONEY O,Lcary. W'illium Rcdmond, John Cuvanaugh, Maury Stuck, Joseph A. Mooney, Prejident t . Vir'y-Prmirle'nl . . DONALD J. SHANIJCY Edward Mmphy. jumvs Dcvlm. and Edward Curvy. Swrclmy . . . MAIIRItrn G. STACK Trumurm . . . FREDERICK J. KIRCII Almlcralor . Rlcv. AMBROSE HARAN, OJKMt I311 PEP LMW WW6; Prize Float I321 Rally Attraction RALLY Happy Marchcrs President Speaks at Rally I831 SIGMA F? u er Fcnncssey Pours Owls Dance Winter Outing Posing at Placid Communion Breakfast OMEGA Thv Night Owls? as the memhors of the night school organization are callcd, comprise the oldest and probably one of tho most active studont groups on campus. Mvmht'rship in this social society is 0pm to all students in the evening division. Some of thc activities sponsored by the Sigma Omega are: an annual Communion hrmkfast, an annual Christmas party, hay ridvs, ski parties, dances, and dinners. Officers for the g Ow1s , wcrc: Prosidcnt. John Cavanaugh; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, John Dunn; Secrvtary, Ruth Glickman; Treas- urt'r, John McCarthy; Moderator, Rev. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M. President . . . . . . . . . JOHN CAVANAUGH Vice-President . . . . . . . . . JOHN DUNN Secretary . . . . . . . . . RUTH CLICKMAN Treaxurer . . . . . . . . . JOHN MCCARTHY Alademtor . . . . . REV. ALPHONSUS CONNORS, O.F.M. 71335: Leaving Chapel i851 COVENTRY PLAYERS Grease paint, poxings, posturings, gesturings, mouthingsirwardrobes, make-ups, muffed cues, rehearsals, sceneryispot lights, house lights, stage lights, fusesenervous stomachs, opening nights, curtain calls, success: Things such as these go into the production of successful plays. W'ith things such as these, Sienats dramatic group, the Coventry Players are familiar. This year, celebrating their tenth anniversary, and directed by the Reverend Bertin Friel, O.F.M., the hPlaycrst, staged the annual passion play, hThe Betrayal? and hA Connecticut Yankee in King Arthufs Court.n After a successful run at the college, ttConneeti- eut Yankeey was offered and well received at Mae- Cregor Veteranys Hospital in Saratoga. Later, to cap the season, the company toured a number of small communities in the New York metropolitan area with hThe Betrayal?y v NAZARETH '9 Hmsamg ,9, MW i881 WEEKEND In rCspOIN' to an invitation from Namrvth GUI- lvgt- fm' wmnvn. a group of vigllty happy Simm vnllvgium set out by bus for Rochester, NPW York. Books and studies forgotten, tlw boys WCI't' oflt for :1 tVttPlx'l'lld 01' social activities. Firxt cvvnt of thc plmszmt 21nd wvll-plunnod xwt-kt-nd was :1 scmi-formal dance. 'I'ht' following afternoon Iht' boys wmv mum'- tnim'd at :1 picnic party. zmd on Saturday night they wvrc trmtt'd tn :1 banquet and dormitory open lmuw. Sunday morning Minx was cvlvhrutvd in lht' Collcgc auditorium, zmd that nftomoon the boys bid good-hyv t0 Nazan'th. 'l'hr Sit-nn arrangcmrnts for thv affair wcrv hundlvd by thv junior Class with Paul Curmud- tlt'n and Bill Donohuc zu'ting :15 Chairmvn. t89J IhltlJ-IJJJ IIII-JJJJJJ INEQIIIJJJJJJ I-ii-IJJJJ FORUMS Social Science Forum W'v to anothvr fascinatingr lt-t'tun: 'Good Cvcning. welcome our sociologists And so if you xx'm'v a sociology studvnt you either sat attvntivvly or 1111- mmlortably l'or thv next sixty minutes at tht- monthly Social Scivncv Forum. Hi you wort' a sociologist you had no t'hoicv about attvndinlgr thv Forumilh. Egon Plagvr and va. Ralph A. Kvnm'dy. 0.F.M. saw to that. But if another majoriEnglish or history or chemistry yours was Wt'lls that is anothvr story. But lectures; intorvstingr and othcrwisv. an' not thv At lvast txyiu' a ymr. criminology students visit local pt'nal institutions only awomplishmcnts of thv Forum. and got a chain? to $le first-hand thv ltitvst mvthods of criminal re-habilitation. Currmt smiiological litt'la- turv is ofl'crvd gratis to any student with complvtv vquality D,, studvnts are treated the sanw as Ni scholars. The Social Scicnu- Forum with all its minimum at- livitit's has bt'vn acclaimvd by many, outsidt' thv Col- 14m: 5 tual lift. as an integral part of tho Capitol District intellvc- Siena College Marriage Forum The Sivna Collogv lVIarriagv Forum was organizt-d It was originally intcndvd for our studvnts and their girl in the Fall Of 1950 as a group counsvlling project. friends only. The first scrics ol' lccturcs consisted of eight talks on present day problvms of marriagc prepara- tion. Each lt'cturv was lollom'cl by a quostimi and answt'r pt'riod. Tlll' svrivs provvd popular rnough to warrant the runningr of a similar serivs in thv Spring ol last yvar and inviting thr public to attend. This year it was dt'cidcd to make it an annual all'aix'. This yearls topics includvd thv following: Idt-als ol Marriage by va. Valentine Long. OJQM. Courtship and Successful Marriage by va. Roman Pliciflimx 0.F.M. Marrit'd Low by Rcy. Ermin Klaus. O.F.M. Marriagv Laws and lmpvdimcnts by va. Bt'tlvdid I. lludlt-y. O.F.M. Economic Aspects of Marriage by Prof. David Colbvrt. Bus. Division Marriagt- and Sex by Dr. Bernard A. Dulliy, M.D. Ethics of Marriage by Rcv. Cornelius Maddt-n. O.F.RL Rolv 0i thv Parvnt by Rev. Christophvr Coynt'. O.F.M. Each lm'turv was lollowvd by a quvstion and ansz period Conductt'd by RCV. xVilfrid vat. 0.17.34 Rt'y. Paul I. Oligny, O.F.h4. and va. Aurvlius A. Fell. 0.13.31. tho Dirvt'tors ol the Forum. lt is thv hopv of Shaw Collt'gc that tht'sv ltwturvs will achivvo. in somv small way. thc dt'sirc ol' Popt' Pius XI t901 Rev. Ralph A. Kennedy, O.F.M. whvn hf wrotv in thv Encyclit'al on Christian Marriage: It is of thv utmost importance that thv faithful should Such struction should bv givvn. both by word of mouth and ht' xwll instructtrd concerning matrimony. in- by the writtt'n word, not t'ursorily. but olitcn and lullyg by means of plain and xwighty arguments. so that thvsw truths will sti'ilu- Illl' intt'llm't. and will bt- dwply vn- gravvd upon mt'nls ht-artsf, Business Forum institutvd thv Sivna things art ht-ld monthly In 1919 tlll' Division Collt-gt' Businvss Forum. Bltsinvss at Chant'vllors Hall in Albany. and an- opvn to thv public. Tht Forum brings prominent lt'advrs how various branchvs of business to address the mvvtings. During the first part of Put'll mwtingr a lm'tun' is giw'n on a vital topit' of Current intttntst. Thv mm-tingr is then thrown open to thv public lior qut-stious. During, this season such subjt'cts as control of inflation in our mobilization program. Illt' part played by big businvss in our wononly. and govvmmt'nt lwnrowing arr ana- lyzrtl. The mvvting's hayv bvvn hold below caparity vrowds who haw t'xtt'ndt'd their wcll wishvs for tho contimu-d sucm-ss of this community svrvicr. SIENA COLLEGE CONCERT BAND John Phillip Sousa, Jerome KCrnt or Irving Berlin would ccrtainly fvel proud if they heard thvir compnsitions playcd by tho Siena Conccrt Band. With all the zidvptnvss of such professionals as thC Cities Service Band or vven McNamam's famous 0111', our Concert Band gov; itw musical way. No academic zmvmbly is complrtc without at least The Star Spangled Bannef, or a few strains of ikOh What a Beautiful Morningi Marching in local parades and emm- taining at haskttball games keep thix snappy outht in public favor. Formerly L'mlductcd by th!' Rev. Paul I Oligny, the musicians this year ill'E under the dirt'ction of Professor Dominic Caramagna. VARSITY CLUB Away from the familiar noises 01' campus life, hidden in deep confines of the First floor of Gibbons Hall, 2m CX- clusivc Kihide-out is maintained for Sienais athlotcs. Only members of thv Varsity Club may cntvr here, momhcrs 01' that organization which boasts lilt' aim of ikfostcring friendly relations between thc athletically inclined Sivncsc and thcir now athletic brethren. Hcre in this Cluh mom. the Varsity members meet to relax and plan tispiritual, social and physical ac- tivities.u Lrtter winnen in basketball, baseballt golf; bowling and soccer arc granted membership to the Varsity Club. Oiiiciui mcrtings arc hold once a month, and alumni lettcrmcn arc included as honorary mcmbers. Officers this year was: Anthony Pignnnc, Prcsidcnt; Joseph Papa, Vitr- President; John Scalnne, Secrvtary; jack Hogan, Trrasuror; Edmund BusccmL Sgti at Arms The moderator is the Rrv. Maurus Fitzgerald, O.FiM. i911 METROPOLITAN CLUB Easf side. Wes+ side. all around +he Jrown. . . . Siena which claims +0 have every+hing has a Me+ropoli+an Club, foo. Drawing i+s members from +he Greafer Mefropolifan Area. +he Club makes New Yorkers a+ +he College feel a+ home. High on HS long lis+ of social acfivHies is +he annual frip +he New Yorkers sponsor +0 +heir home cH'y. Their Siena Weekend in New York includes a dinner a'l' +he Hofel McAIpin. a game af +he Garden. and side-+rips +hrough +he Cify. An oufing +0 Sarafoga Lake is held annuallyI as are smokersI Communion Break'Fasfs. dinners. and socials. In+ramural baske+ball. bowling, and sof+ball always have +eams from +he Mef Club. In facf wherever parficular people congregafe on +he campusI a New Yorker will be among +hem. Co-Modera+ors Rev. Benedic+ J. Dudley. O.F.M.. and Rev. Denis M. Anderson, O.F.M.. enjoy working wi+h +he group. This year Tom Foley. Bill Riehl. Sfeve Sheedy. and George Mar+en direcfed +he Club's affairs. METROPOLITAN E921 CLUB INTER-CLUB COUNCIL lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL Thursdays at l2:30 in Room 307. Siena Hall +he wizards of harmonious workings and club machinafions. Infer-Club Councilors ga+her +0 drum up new ideas for scores of campus clubs. This group is +he direcf resulf of a campaign promise made lasf spring by +he presenf S'rudenf Senafe. A+ Ieas+ one member from every recognized s+uden+ organizafion aH'ends +he Council +0 represen+ +he inferes+ and ideas of his Club. Donald J. Shanley, Vice-Presiden+ of +he S+uden+ Sena+e. is in charge of mee+ings. The resulfs of +he Councilors firs+ year of efforfs for infer-club harmony were a club Clambake and a variefy show. The success of +he In+er-Club Council +his year augurs well for fufure ac+ivi+y and fui'ure fun. Officers were: Donald Shanley. Presidenf; Rober+ Gaude'He. Vice-Presiden+; Jack Healy. Secrefary. The Modera+or is Rev. Ambrose Haran. O.F.M. W31 GREATER TROY AREA CLUB llIllium Fuit; Troja Est? So goes the motto of Troy and il' size means anything, the Trojans at Siena will keep this motto true. Virtually hundrcds of Siena stu- dvnts livv in the Greater Troy Area, so this Club simply unites thew hundreds into an important social and sport group. Troy, CohnCs, W'atcrford, and Latham, as well as such outlying communitit's as Avvrill Park, Melrosc, West Sand Lake and Eagle Mills all contributc membc-is. Because of their surplus of talcntcd ath- lctcs. the Trojans take many honors in intramural sports. Donald I. Shanlcy succeeded Peter A. Koyrouzc as Presidcnt this year, while Rev. Thomas J. Giblin, O.F.M., con- tinued as Moderator. President . . . DONALD SHANLEY Vice-Prexident . . MELVIN LAFFERTY Secretary . . . WILLIAM BARRETT Treaxurer . . . MICHAEL FLEMING Moderator . REV. THOMAS GIBLIN, O.F.M. WESTERN NEW YORK CLUB l94l Upsilon Nu Sigma is the official name of Sienals llcowboysf, Another of the various locality Clubs, the Western New York Club has looscly defined gvographi- cal limits. Its members include, in gen- vral, anyone who hails from west of thc Grtat Divide Cherry Valley, that is. Seriously, the Club does a finc job of making Sicna a pleasant college for stu- dvnts from such points as Syracuse, Utica, Rochcstcr of Auburn. The first Tuesday of cvcry month thv members meet; periodically a banquet or dinner is held at some Albany restaurant. Jim Van Nortwick, from Geneva, New York, is in vharge of the Club for the currvnt year, and Rev. Roman A. Plciffer, O.F.M., is Moderator. President . . i JAMES VAN NORTWICK Vice-Presidenl . . . ROBERT BELGE Secrelary . . . MATTHEW CHIRICO Treasurer . . . . THOMAs KNAPP Moderator . REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, OiF.M. BERKSHIRE CLUB Pittsfield, North Adams, Laurel Lake, Lenox or Lee-no matter what section you,re from, as long as ifs in Berkshire County, this Bay State Club will welcome you to membership. tOf course, you must go to SienaJ For the handful of students which leaves staid old New England for an education in the State of New York, the Berkshire Club does well. Friendly relations between themselves and non-Berkshirians is the avowed pur- pose of the group. Dinners, bowling, stage plays, outings, intramural sports, and an annual dinner dance at Pittsfield have been the activities so far. Rev. Charles V. Hayes, O.F.M., himself a native of the Berkshires, moderates the Club. President . . . . ERNEST ZAIK Vice-President . . . FRANK PEZZE Secretary . . . . JAMES WATT Treasurer . . EDWARD CRISTIANO Moderator REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, O.F.M. ADIRONDACK CLUB It is doubtful whether or not there are any yodellers or mountain-elimbers at Siena, but if there are, seek them out at meetings of the Adirondack Club. These Northerners established themselves as a campus group in November of 48 and since that time have actively engaged in sports and social life. Intramural bas- ketball as well as baseball, dinner dances and outings, not to forget weekends at Lake Placid are the major activities of the Club. The members eagerly promote the Adirondacks as the best spot in the world for hunting, hshing, and mountain climb- ing. Maurice O,Connor has the honor of being president of these mountaineers for 1950-51, and Rev. Philip A. Lavere, O.F.M., has the pleasure of being their moderator. President . . . MAURICE O,CONNOR Vice-President . . . EDWARD BUTLER Treasurer . . . . EDWARD TOOMEY Moderator . . . REV. PHILIP LAVERE I951 IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO l+alian has been called +he world's mosf beau+iful language. For +hose s+uden+s who +ry +heir luck a+ H'alian +0 fulfill +heir language requirement fhere is an in+eres+ing compensafion if +he beaufy of +he language makes i+ difficult Of course. if is anofher language club. buf +he Ifalian Club goes beyond +he sfudy of Sunny Haly. +he land of +he E+ernal Cify. and ancienf Rome. H' annually has a very charifable Chrisfmas Party for orphans where ice cream and cookies. iack-in-fhe-boxes and dolls are +he order of +he day. This year Ed Buschemi was jovial Sf. Nick. Of course, +his Club has o+her in+eresfs besides fhis par+y--a se+ of lfalian encyclopedias is being confribui'ed +0 +he College Library. and conversa+ional Halian is encouraged at Club ga+herings. The forfy-five members love +he +radi+ional Halian i'loodsI and frequenfly foregaiher for fempfing spagheHi suppers. Club officers are: Roberf Bigguci. Presidenf; Ugo Vecchia, Vice-Presidenf: Edmund BuscemiI Secrefary. and Harold Furlan, Treasurer. Club Moderafor is Thomas A. Casiellano. ITALIAN CLUB l961 SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY All would-be recipienfs of 8.5. in Economics or B.B.A. degrees had beHer be members of Siena's Business Sociefy. Wifh +he characferich drive of budding American businessmen. +hese sfudenfs promofe a score of acfivifies. An annual dinner-dance held af Crooked Lake. speakers from +he Nafional Associafion of Cos+ Accounfani's and +he F.B.I.. and a Fa+her-Son Nigh+ indi- cafe +he spread of in+eres+s of +he Club. A+ fheir dinner-dance +wo +op s+u- denfs from +he depar+men+ are presenfed wifh awards. Because of all +his acfivify Hue members of +he Club succeed admirably in +heir primary purpose of promoHng friendly relafionships among +heir members. The Officers of +he Sociefy sFor +he pasf year were: President Al Knapp: Vice-Presiden+, Frank Doherfy: Secre+ary, Frank Pezze: Treasurer. Eugene Gorski. Modera+or of +he Business Sociefy is Professor David Colbert i971 SPANISH CLUB tiSouth of the border down Mexico way,, Spanish is spoken Often, and spoken well. But if any visitors from that Latin American locale long to listen to their native tongue, the Spanish Club, or rather Circulo Espanol, welcomes them to Siena. Through the medium of Spanish films, conversation, and meetings with local Spanish organizations, serious students go beyond the dull routine of verbs and idioms. But of course this group would hardly be representative of such a gay culture if its scholarly activities were not supplemented with dinner-dances during the year. Professor Thomas A. Castellano guides the Club which is open to any stu- dent who has completed at least one semester of college Spanish. Prexident . . . . JOSEPH GIBLIN Vice-Prexiden! . . . ROBERT BIGGICA Secretary . . . . HAROLD FURLAN Treasurer . . . . ALAN AHERN Moderator . . THOMAS A. CASTELLANO PHYSICS CLUB i981 Future Einsteins at Siena formed the Student Chapter of the American Institute Of Physics this fall, mainly, as its name im- plies, to promote the. interest of physicists. From electricity to radar, the laws of the physical world which awe the arts stu- dent are common conversation among these boys. Seminars are in session every two weeks where senior physics students read papers on scientific topics for their scientific-minded listeners. A young or- ganization, our physicists have plans for widening their membership, and increas- ing the scope of their activities in 1951-52. President . . . GEORGE RACETTE, JR. Vice-Presidenl . . . EDWARD BAUM Secretary . . . . JOHN STAPLETON Treasurer . . . . MATTHEW BURNS Moderator . . . RONALD A. ALLEN FRENCH CLUB llParlez-vous, Franeais .30 That,s about all the French we remember, but if you wish to hear more of the language of La Belle France drop in on one of the many meetings of the French Club. This is Sienals youngest language club having been founded only last fall by interested French students under the direction of Professor Richard J Sheehy 0f the French department. This is the year that Gay Paris is 2000 years old, so Frenchmen, academic and native alike, have much to celebrate. So from General Ferdinand Foch t0 sidewalk cafes, the French Club has topics of con- versation. Any interested student may ap- ply for membership. President . . . . PHILIP LOMAX Vice-Prcsident . . . LOUIS HEBERT Secretary . . i ARTHUR WENDTH Treasurer . . . JOHN NORTHCUTT Moderator . . . RICHARD J. SHEEHY GERMAN CLUB Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft became a reality in January of 1947 under the competent command of Dr. Herbert Fuerst. It stands on equal footing with any of those llintellectualll societies, the language clubs of the campus. The beauty of the Unter der Linden, the ma- jestic land of the Black Forest, the gaiety of an OCtObCf Festival,3 at Munich- such topics as these enliven the discus- sions of this Club. With Robext Abba as president in 1950-51, the group continued to present Germany not as the stern, militant country of Bismarck and Hitler, but rather as the rich and reverent country of the Cologne Cathedral and the Oberammergau Pas- sion Plays. President . . . . ROBERT ABBA Vice-President . . HELEN MCDERMOTT Secretary . . . . FRED SICHEL Delegate . . . BARBRO ANTHONY Moderator . . DR. HERBERT F. FUERST I991 COMMISSION ON MARIOLOCY A fieldsi'one sfafue of Our Lady graces +he Soufhern end of +he campus- a consfani' reminder of Hue exaH'ed place She should and does have a+ Siena. An impor+an+ force in spreading devofion fo Mary is +he Mariology Com- miffee. a unif affiliafed wifh +he Nafional Federafion of Ca+holic College S+uden+s. By daily reci+a+ion of +he Rosary in +he College Chapel. by +alks on +he Blessed Virgin. and an annual Communion breakfast Cafholic s+u- denfs af Siena uni+e +heir eFFor+s wi+h o+her Cafholic college s+uden+s across +he na+ion +0 bring honor and glory +0 +he Mo+her of God. In I95I. under Hie leadership of Fa+her Laurence P. Rainville. O.F.M.. +he Mariology CommiHee was par+icularly eFFecfive in sending a sizable dele- gafion from Siena 1'0 +he regional Mariology conven+ion in New York. Boasf- ing such men as Larry ToucheHe and Rober+ Lynch. +he Confra+erni+y is sure +0 succeed in HS wor+hy purpose. Chairman of +he Commission is Thomas Connelly: Co-chairman is John Frieberg. w; COMMISSION ON MARIOLOCY HOOJ 2;: N. F. C. C. S. Assigned +0 +he New York-New Jersey Region of +he Na+ional Federafion of Ca+holic College Sfudenis. Siena's N.F.C.C.S. unif is one of ISO +hroughou+ +he counfry. This powerful organizafion unifes Caihoiic coilegians JFor +he purpose of fufhuring Cafholic Ac+ion. Following Ca+holic principles and Ca+holic docfrines. +he N.F.C.C.S. is confinualiy sfriving 'For +he improvemenf of sfudeni' life on and OH: +he campus. This field of endeavor is much +oo large for us +o encompass in so shori a space; lef i+ suffice +0 say +ha+ +he N.F.C.C.S. is seH'ing a goal for Ca+holic views in schools and colleges. in government in social life. in business and in +he family. To accomplish +hese ends +he organizafion holds local and regional meefings. has represenfafives address siudenf assemblies. and pub- lishes ifs own nafional newspaperI The Federa+or. This year Rober+ Lynch was Senior Delegafe. Bill Harbison was Junior Delega+e; +hird delegafe was Jim Devlin. Rev. Ambrose Haran, O.F.M.. is +he moderafor. Hon CHEMISTRY CLUB Naming their Club in honor of the great Franciscan chemist, Berthold Schwarz, thc chemists 0f the campus have organized a Club llto consider problems in chemistry, practical and theoretical? Visiting such local plants as Winthrop-Stearn, and the, General Electric Company, Berthold Schwarz members see industrial chemistry , , ,, in action. vi i - i In 1949 the American Chemical Society L i accepted the Club as a student afhliatc. Upon graduation, members are transferred into the parent society, the worldls largest organization of its kind devoted to a single science. Undergraduate afliliatcs are ac- corded all the advantages of full mem- bers. As the Club proves, there is far more to Chemistry than the laymank idea of balancing equations. Professor Glenn W. S. Humphreys is its moderator. Presidenl . . . . JOHN GRITMON Vice-Prexidenl . . DONALD LONCRINI Secretary . . . . DANIEL TANsKI Treasurer . . . . HARRY BURGESS Moderator . . GLENN W. S HUMPHREYS RADIO CLUB hiStation WQEZE, Station WQEZE calling. . . fl Well, it might be any- . t M N i where. The Amateur Radio Club or- ; f ganized by students interested in obtain- , L l ing their amateur radio licenses had a slow i h , beginning but by December it was on the it , t air. The main transmitter runs 400 watts l i 3; L V ; on a frequency of 14,200 kilocycles. w ; , 3:9: 3 , In the first three months of operation, t . x: xv ill Dick Moran established two-way voice L . communication with thirty foreign 5,12; ; g ' ' i x 3 countries including Ireland. When the i; L 5 2m : gr? Erin Isle was reached, contract was made t My with Rev. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M., L who is now studying at the University of , V Dublin. Seniors will recall Father m J . t L 4 Matthew as their former English Litera- t ture professor. Professor Ronald A. Allan is Moderator of our modern day Marconis, Dick Moran , S t is Trustee and Ernie Sardi is Assistant 'A - 5 : Operator. i??? t Prexident . . . . RICHARD MORAN X. a Vite-President . . ALOYSiUs BROWN Secretary . . . . EARLE LUFKIN Treasurer . . . . . JOHN BOYD Moderator . . . RONALD A. ALLEN l1021 FORENSIC SOCIETY Ten to one, most of us breathed a sigh of relief and relegated Bittle,s logic text to our bookcase when we had finished the course. There it stayed, and is prob- ably covered with three years dust today. A certain few, however, members of Sienais Debating Society put logic into K action, public speaking in the fore, and quick thinking in the limelight. The , topic might be anything: iiResolved, Col- lege Students Should Not Be Drafted? or x iiResolvcd, Horse Meat Should Be Out- ' f lawedfi Professor Alfred Mayhew ' schools Sicnzfs contestants for contests with other college clubs. This is the sport of reason, and the men of the green and gold reason well. .w z, M E I aim Prexident . . . . WALTER CURRAN m s Vice-President . . . ARTHUR FLORES Secretary . . . CHARLES RANDOLPH Moderator . . . MR. ALFRED MAYHEW INSTRUMENT SOCIETY With a long and dull-sounding title, the ISA. chapter at Siena provides a rare opportunity for science students, namely, an afhliation with a national society of professional men. This organi- zation is designed to promote the further development of theory, structure, applica- tion and operation of instruments for measurements and control. As boring as this sounds to non-science students, the members of the group are fascinated by such interests of the society. Meetings are held at Siena for the entire Eastern New York Section. Lectures by leaders in this field are supplemented by inspec- tion trips to area industrial plants. . President . . .SALVATORE ROBELOTTO Vice-Prexiden! . . STEPHEN BEDERKA Secretary . . . JAMES GILHEANY Treaxurer . i . MATTHEW BURNS Moderator . REV. CRONAN MULLEN, O.F.M. mm ROD AND GUN CLUB Trout fip-ups, and +errific +imes are aHribufes of Hue Rod and Gunners- a small, hardy group who oHen go fishing. buf seldom ca+ch fish. This year- round spor+s sociefy is a friendly Club designed +0 sponsor acfual hun+ing and fishing frips for +he s+uden+ body. promofe conservaHon of na+ural resources. and. +0 quofe ifs cons+i+u+ion I'form Ias'ring friendships among members. To da+e +he rifle and rod boys have lived up +o +hese goals wifh deep-sea fishing +rips. ice-fishing expediHons. furkey shoofs and so forfh. Twice a monfh mem- bers meef +0 enioy discussion of +heir favori're spor+s. movies from He S+a+e Conserva'Hon Deparfmenf. coFFee and sandwiches. The 5+. Bernardine Times. Siena's firsf club newspaper. is edifed by +he group. Michael E. Thornfon was presidenf of +he organiza+ion for I950-5l. Rev. Anselm Robinson. O.F.M.. is Modera+or. Officers include: Michael Thornfon, Presidenh F. W. Travers. Vice-Presidenf: Dean ChandlerI Secrefary. and Donald Edwards. Treasurer. ROD AND GUN CLUB mm UPPER FIFTEEN FLYING CLUB UPPER FIFTEEN FLYING CLUB UPPER FIFTEEN INCORPORATED IS AN OFF-THE-CAMPUS flying club. The organizafion was sfarfed in April I949 when a group of fiffeen flying enfhusiasfs. wifh +he encouragemen+ and coopera- Hon of +he la+e Lee York of Albany Aircraft Inc. and Ollie Lessard, former flighf insfruc+or in Siena's Navy V-5 program, purchased a Piper Cub and formed +he WlNDSOCK PILOT'S CLUB for +he pro- mofion of safe and economical privafe flying. Under +he able leadership of ifs firsf President John Sommers. and wifh +he flying and leaching sltill of Ollie Lessard. ifs member-insfruc+or. +he club made splendid progress. The group became a member of +he ASSOCIATION OF NORTHEASTERN COLLEGE FLYING CLUBS. and played hos+ +0 a meeting of +he Associafion's Board of Direc+ors in January, I950. On ifs firsf birfhday. +he club could counf 320 hours of flying +ime puf on +he Cub by +hree of ifs members who had earned fheir Priva+e Pilo+ Cerfificale and by many o+hers who were working hard for +he coveled ficket Wifh +he Club's incorporafion came a change of name +o UPPER FIFTEEN INCORPORATED. The Club can now number fhree commercial pilofs and five privafe pilo+s among i+s members, and +he hard worlt of ifs officers and +he enlhusiasm of ifs members assure i+s confinued success in +he promo'rion of safe and economical privafe flying. A+ i+s mos+ recen+ Air Meet +he Siena Club emerged vicforious over clubs from R.P.I.. Yale. Harvard. Cornell. Syracuse. Williams. Universi'ry 0F Connecficuf. and LafayeHe. l+ also broughl home +hree fine +rophies which were displayed in +he lrophy case in +he main lobby of +he college building. The Siena Club was also honored by +he Board of Directors of +he Associa+ion of Norfheas+ern Collegia+e Flying Clubs by being named as +he Cenfral CommiHee which will manage +he affairs of fhe Association +hroughouf +he coming year. A+ +he conclusion of 3+5 second year of exisfence. Upper Fif+een. Inc. has increased i'rs member- ship +o +hir+y-five. and wifh a second Piper Cub soon +0 be delivered. H's members are pleasanfly aniicipafing many happy hours of safe and economical flying. Club officers: President Ralph Break- ell: Vice-Presiden'r. John Gander; Recording Sec.. Conrad Gander: Corresponding Sec.. Jean Col- gan: Financial Sec.. Edgar Dickinson; Treasurer, Eugene Kusky: Hisforian. Dorofhy Kusky: lnsfrucfor, Ollie Lessard: Adviser. Fr. Charles F. Adams. O.F.M. mom MA 7 t m SCIENCE SOCIETY t1061 Tho Scicncc Society covers tho wide arm of sciencc: physics, chemistry, biology, botany and zoology. The scien- tists aim to coordinutc the interest of all studvnts concernvd with test tubvs and microscopes. Atoms arc liacrobatcdll into action at lively discussions, to say nothing of ions and t'lcctrons 0r thv simple littlv nmovba. It is thc hope of the Science Society, only rccvntly organized, that all laboratory gcniust's of Siena Collcgc will Enroll 215: rcgulnr members. President . . . . WILLIAM KIRBY Vice-President . . KENNETH DMTCHER Secretary . . . . MILTON BENOIT Treasurer . . HARRY BURGESS Moderator . REV. BENJAMIN KUHN, O.F.M. As long as the pleasant autumn wcathcr lasted in the fall of 1950, members of thc ncwly-formed Tennis Club headvd each aftcrnoon for thv tennis courts back of thc quonsct huts. va. Bvdc A. Dauphince, O.F.M., now stationed at Washington, D. C, led the tennis enthusiasts through a successful sciason of intramural activity. The llracketecr? tell us they have thirty men in their outfit and plan to nCt some more recruits this spring. Good luck to a great group! President . . . DONALD DEBERRY Vite-Presia'ent . . . GEORGE DIROLF Secretary . . . CHRISTOPHER FAGAN Treasurer . . . . JOHN HOURIGAN Moderator . REV. BEDE DAUPHINEE, O.F.M. Business as Usual Radio Hams m ff ' g $ X z 4, ,k Fr. Dudlr'y 'IR'stixHOnial Dinm-r w; T! 'x ; A: Y; mum: 0 V ii y., 3 4e . ,, 3 Italian Club Christmas Party Uppcr l5 Planes Adirondack Float Villanovzl Dull Businvss Party E1091 i Before tho Dimm- Framed From a? Cvntcr Editor Kvlly Wifv Crowning of Qut'vn Thomhill L? Friends .4; Claude Thornhill 8: Queen Queerfs Court Intermission Hill p .0 , : H pm. ,1 :MH . nu n , a . u g u. :5 N L t 4 . y W , w P. t: V M ' Danu- W'vlronn' State Opvn House Student szlutv SNRT DANCES Freshmcn Sit It Out s . W , . ,. 6G M , 13 Aw: : Interested a g. Dancing at State Balloon Dnncc m; 3. Cu ndlvlight VJ ; K , Rcfrvslnnont at Newman Hall Hl-H Courtland Moves Down Field H161 A last period 40-foot goal made an Otherwise poor season a successful one for Sienzfs soccer team this past year. The goal, scored by Bill McMahon, gave the Indians 3 1-1 tie with Army,s Jayvees at West Point in the last game of the season for Siena. This tie made the record one win, eight losses and one tie. The win was scored over Albany State Teachers and the 1-0 victory avenged an earlier 1-0 defeat by the Teachers. Captain Tony Pignone led the booters. Other seniors 0n the squad included Elmer Haywood, Bill Squadere, Bob Eberlc and Joe Brady. Halftime at West Point ,mmy 5; Busccmi Blocks Om: Stack and Schneider i1171 Play BallV, The spring magic of the umpirck traditional cry brought conch Frank chzi om' of thv finest baseball squads in Siulak history. thuming lvttvrmcn for the 7H season were: Tony Pignonc. Bill Schneider, Billy Harrell, Ed Bunccmi. Boh Ebvrlc, Glenn Bissell, and Dave 'I'ornccllo. Coach Ronzi was givcn :1 wolvomc assist when the lifting of the ban on frvshmun participation in varsity competition gswv him the mound services of Jim Walsh and FlrvbaIW Jov NIcCruddcn. Tht' addition of frcshman Billy Kirsch holslvrvd an infiold already strong with such grounder gohhlvrs as Pignnnc, Harrvll, Torncvllo, and Schneider. In the outfield roamed such stalwarts as hstrong armh Bissvll zmd hfcncc bustt'W Busccmi. T110 svason compressed into a littlc morc than four weeks fvutluvd games with Canisius, American International. and Svtnn H1111. Buscomi at Bat n191 BASEBALL VARSITY Individual uwmgm with high singlv gumt' and high triplv nn' us 1011me .Vunu' Am: Swim Singlr' Al 11:111ka ................................ , 1735 5.3-1 219 .Icny Guldio .................................. 166 $396 212 11:11 St'urchflvld .............................. 163 312 2111 Bill Rivhl ........................................ 163 362 2211 .Ivrl'y Clark .................................... 1611 31:1 196 Mark Kmmt'dy .............................. 137 526 199 Larry Immburdn ............................ 1811 38171 2113 Varsity Bowlers Pcrfoct Form 11201 BOWLING Cuptuined hx' ICITV Goldie the Sienu varsity bowlers were 3 X W ' t I . . m 3 out lm' their thn'd eonseeutlve Albany Area Inter-eolleglate 3w :9 elmmpionship. Winners for the past two years a Victory in ,51 would enable the Indian Keglers to retire the trophy em- h blemutie 01h bowling supremaey in this section of New York W State. The five members 01. the squadk regular lineup inelude: A1 Ilzu'beek. Hal Seurehfield, Bill Riehl. Jerry Goldie and either 'lerry Clark at Mark Kennedy. Larry Lombardo who started the xeumn with the Club was sportingr :1 180 average when he had to drop out because of his commitments with the Naval Reserve. A1 Harheek paced the team with a 173 average for the greater part Of the season. and GoldieK 596 was the high individual triple. A 229 game rolled by Bill Riehl was the best xingle seore. The hem team effort of the season was :1 962 regiatered in a match aguimt State. This total was 21150 the high score for the entire league. In outside competition the squad entered :1 complete team in the New York State Championship Tournament. and the Albany Area Bowling 'lbumament. Capt. Jerry Goldie TabulatiOn I1211 Dan Tanski GOLF In the spring of 1951, the Siena Golf Team faced the toughest and biggvst schcdulo of its history. Four of thv sewn member team were veterans of the 19:30 spring cam- paign which saw the Indians Victmious in five matches as against thrcc losses and three tics. Among tht' veterans rrturning to Coach Leo Callahan were: Captain-clcct Paul Nold of Schenectady, 0mx 0f thP Capitol Districh fmost match players; Bill Mazur of Water- vlict, who turned in many impressive victorics in the last campaign, and who should prove to bC onc 0f the mainstays 0f the coming season; Dan Tanski of Albany, a competent pcrformcr 0f thP past thrcc scasons, who has showed himself a great ttclutchh player; and Charles slefty, Stevens, the only portsider in the history of the collcgc to make the squad. Rounding out thc team are newcomers Richard Clark and William Lattimcr of Albany and John Moynihan of Troy. The ,51 schedule includes games with Cornell, Bridgeport. LC Moync, Utica, R.P.I., Seton Hall, Dartmouth, Amcrican International, and participation in the ECIAC tourney at Scton Hall. Paul Nold H221 THE SQUAD Left to rightiw. Rapavy, J. Merry, C. Robinson, W. Harrell, Jake LaBate, W. Knott, M. Lotosky, R. Terlingcn, W. Hogan, W. Healey, E. Kolakowski, J. Scalone, R. Fedullo, J. Hogan, G. Bissell, seated Captain Dave Torncello. WWW BASKET Arthur Wendth, Trainer James Held, Manager Capt. Dave, Tornccllo i1241 Rm'. Mnurus Fillgrrukl, DIAL Dimflor ul Alhltrlim CHEERLEADERS lwfl to right. AurrlmgiD. Buldvs, I. Fut'ilc, G. DvBlusc, ,xtunrliul; VV Toomvy. W. Donahue, Buhiu'. I 1 VII v Ml Hm 1 VI HI Ralph deullo 'l'hvrt- wt-n- 5,300 fans in XVaxhingtnn Armory Thanks- giving night amvim'vd that Sicrlzfs first game was a losing one as LvMoynv took 21 12-point lt'zld at half- time. Ilowcvvr. thv Loudonvillv Indians, bvhind some wnsationul play by Glenn Bissvll. a 6-1 junior. Kainvd :1 61-61 tic at thv vnd of thc rvgulation game. It was dmldlm'kvd. 65-65. at the 0nd of tho five-minutv over- timv and it wmt into Sicnzfs first double overtime. Biw'll who had 17 points for the night, and Ed Kolakou'ski scnrod haskcts and Sicnu was the victor, 70-68. . .. Following the LvMoynv opencr, Sicna 2 dropped St. Pctcrs 01 jtfx'scy City, 56-44, at Gibbons Hull. Ralph chullo plumcd thv Jersey Pvacocks with a 12-point .xprcc. . . . Buffalo Universityis Bulls were the nvxt Albany visitors and Simak third victim as they lmwod, 13-33, at the Armory. Coach Dan Cunha clvurvd the bench in thc gamv. . . . Ralph chullo proved to bc a thorn in the side of tho Aggics Of Texas A. and M. He sCOFOd H points as tho Loudonvillv club bout the visitors. 56-12, for the fourth win of the svason :md thv 11th straight victory over two seasons. Sicnak Imll-hundling had thv Albany Armory patrons talking to Ihvmwlvvs not to mvntion tho Aggivs. . . . Following :1 2.0011 hm vanguard. the Indians traveled to New York. '11le thvn took ovvr Madison Squaw Garden with a I WM W2 . i A J 56-5! victory over Blanhattzm. Chicli antagonist for Sicnu was Billy Hzirrt'll who scorcd 14 of his 18 points in tho first half of the gamv. The Loudonvillv five was 10 points down at one time but a sharp rally broke hianhattmfx back and gave Siena a 14-point sprcad with five minutes left in the game. . . . A spam- gathcring of 800 at Gibbons Hall saw Sicna notch its sixth consecutive win of thc season, downing Arnold Collvgt', 54-37. Kolakowski led the parndc with 11 points. . . . After a romp ovvr the Alumni, 45-37, thv Loudonvillc varsity caged tho Lafayettv Leopards, win- ning 62-46, at thc Armory. Sicna trailed 24-23 at half- timc but broke away midway in the second half. Ed Kolakowski scorcd 18 points for Sienak svvcnth win of the season. . . . Kolakowski again lvd tht' Sivnu squad against Lincoln Universitfs Lions. scoring 2! points as the Loudonvillc fivc won, 59-50 in Albany. A Lion rally scared the 3,000 fans and tho Sicna squad in thv sccond half. A few wvll-placcd baskvts saved thv night for SiCna and kept thc scasods cight-gamc win streak zilivc. . . . Despite mic of thc finvsl individual performances by a player in the Albany Armory, Sivnu druhhvd Tvmplck Owls, 71-54, for its ninth win of HIV scason. All-Amcrican Bill NIIkvy scored 28 pointx for the losers, hut thv tvzim strvngth 0f Sivnzl Ed tjuniorit Kolakowski lltl ll Hun J ake11 LaBate over-shadowed this brilliant performance. Ed Kolakow- ski had 28 points and Ralph Fedullo kept Temple busy with total of 19. . . . After five unsuccessful attempts LcMoyne finally downed the Loudonville club, beating Siena, 53-47, at Syracuse. The Dolphins led by Don Savage and Bill jenkins who scored 34 points between them, took advantage of Siena,s poor first half. . . . The Indians got back into the win column with a trip to South Orange, N. 1. They planked the Pirates of Seton Hall, 51-47, with very good performances by Kolakowski and Bill Hogan, two New Jersey boys. Kolakowski had 15 points and Hogan 11. H0gan1s per- formance in the. second half led the rally. . . . Dart- mouth was stunned by a brilliant first half performance by Siena at Albany. The Loudonville Indians gained a 20-point lead at half-time and then toyed with the Han- over five throughout the second half. Again, it was Kolakowski who led the local scorers in the 56-39 win. He. had 17 points. . . . Creightonk travel-weary quintet proved to be Siena,s 12th victim of the season as they absorbed a 58-40 beating at Albany. . . . The Greyhounds of Loyala of Baltimore were muzzlcd by a fast Hoor game and sharp shooting as Siena added its 13th victim, winning 55-33, at the Armory. Bill Hogank f100r game paced the Indians. . . . The Gaels of Iona used possession basketball and squeezed a 33-34 victory over the visiting Siena Indians at White Plains. A late rally failed as the Loudonville quintet attempted to overcome a 15-point deficit with five minutes remaining. Billy Harrell turned in a creditable performance, tally- ing 19 points and repeatedly stealing the ball in the waning moments. . . . It was necessary for Siena to go into overtime to down a stubborn Albright squad, 59-55, for its 14th victory of the season. Tied 49-49 at the end of the. regulation game, Jack Hogan and Bill Harrell, a couple of Troy athletes, took Charge and directed the club to a 59-55 victory before 2,500 fans at Albany. Ralph Fedullo scored 18 points to lead the array. . . . It was stormy outside the Albany Armory and even stormier inside the Armory for John Carroll University as the Cincinnati club became the 15th Siena victim of the season. Siena controlled throughout, winning 63-39. . . . St. Bonaventure earned its 3lst consecutive home court win as it beat the visiting Siena squad, 47-45, in overtime. Sicna led through most of the second half but a very late rally by the Bonnies gained a 40-40 tie at the regulation end. Don Sassonc sparked the overtime session for the Clean club. Ed Kolakow- ski, recovered from his ankle injury, was high scorer with 19 points. It was Sienafs third loss in 18 games. Billy Harrell , Wmmw WWW mw w W Wume 4 q , Bill Hogan . . . The National Guard was fortunate that the Albany Armory was anchored securely when Fordham visited Albany. The Rosehill Rams ran away with everything else in beating Sicna, 58-39. The Rams rebounded as if they invented the practice, displayed uncanny skill on outside shots and passed like masters, sometimes the length of the court. Fred Christ had 19 points for Fordham. . . . A visiting delegation from Amstetdam watched Siena put the deep freeze on Oklahoma City and beat the western visitors, 38-34, to break a two- game Indian losing streak. Not a point was scored in the last five and one-half minutes of play as Siena took control of the ball. The Amsterdam crowd honored the Carpet City1s representatives, Ralph Fedullo and Jake, LaBate at half-time. . . . Manhattan came to Albany and more than avenged an early season 1053 to Siena. Led by big Junius Kellogg, the Jaspers handed Siena its fifth loss of the season by a score of 64-40. The loss was the worst suffered by Siena at the Armory as Manhattan could do no wrong. Kellogg had 15 points. . . . Billy Harrell helped Siena down Georgetownk Hoyas at Washingtonk Uline Arena. Siena gained its 17th vic- tory of the season, 57-48, behind HarrelFs 16 points. A crowd of 3,500 witnessed a televised version of the game at Albany,s Palace theatre while there were 1,500 fans ZWEZZ JQSPng cw? 5WQWW8 60gb at the Washington arena. . . . Enrouto home from Washington, Siona picked up its sixth loss 01' the season at Brooklyn. St. Francis edged the Loudonvillo club. 63-61, after fighting back from an 11-point deficit. A tap-in by Vern Stokes in thv last 20 seconds decided thc game. Ed Kolakowski had 23 points for the Indians. . . Sicnak last two homo games 01 the season wcro impressive Victories. St Bonaventure bowed to tho Indians, 54-55, as Sicna controlled the boards. Kolakowski had 19 points and followed this performance with 17 points against Niagara. Sivna bmt Niagara. 58-44, before thc noiscst and largvst crowd of tho svason, 5.800. . . . Aidcd by Larry chncsscfs 28 points, Villanova played a rough 11051 to Siena at Philadelphia beating tho Loudonvillc Indians, 78-57. Ed Kolakowskik eight fouls broke a rccord set by George 1N'ebcr 1n 194-8. Ed had 24 points for the night. . . . LcMoync eliminated the champion Indians in Sionzfs first NCIT game at 1Vashingt0n Armory in Albany by a score 01 37-53. Kolakowski had 21 points to make a total of 369 for tho svason, seven more than Weber's season mark set in 1947-48. The Indians finished the season with a 19-8 record. St. Francis of Brooklyn was the eventual National Catholic Tourney winner. Jack Hogan INTRAMUML SHIRTS U371 Spcctumrs m Intram urals Strikr Sthrnm'tmlv vs. Hungry Hoopvrs Anion on Handball Court '6 gvva0009zz: ya 4 , o a f ,.gooa6' . s; 99 i? , limitation of Divim- Office Students Mass H401 FRIARY The Friary, Thv House of tho Friars. dvdicatvd 011 thv fvzlst of Saint Bonzwcnturo is thv now home for thc sixty Franciscan pricsts and flvc Franciscan Brothers who faithfully labor hvre at Sit'na. Th0 Friary was a long time in coming. and until its crvction thv prints and hrothvrs lived in many and varied houst's sczlttcrcd about tht' campus. Noxx; hm't' in this beautiful building. the prints who teach us may. for tho Hrst time. work, study. pray, and ink? tlwir rvluxution undcr one roof. Tho Frinry chupol is dcdimtcd undvr lht' titlv 0f HOur Lady of tho Angels? which was thv titlrt of thv first Chapel which the Flanciscans cvvr had. The Guardian of thc monastery ix the Rcvmmld Bcnedict Joscph Dudlvy. who. as guardian, is .supvrior of all thP prints and hrothvrs at Sivnu. Th0 Vicar of the monustcry is the Rcvcrcnd Ermin Klaus. The Friary tHlJ Mass of Saint Francis aw Father E$MIN,O.F.M. Vicar of tho Monastery L142J COHH- Timt- Bmthm's Attzltllvd lo Mmmslt-ry erl to Iighl iBmthvr Dan nit Finm-rnn, Bmtln'1 Vic- tor Lvm'h, Brolhm' Puul Gnldic, Brotlwr Justin CTBrivn. Brothm' Marlin Lyons. End of Classvs Retreat Formation Massed in Front of Sienu Hall The Siena Artillery ROTC was authorized in April 1950, following study by College and Army authorities to determine the type of unit most suitable to Sienat Actual activity began in July with the arrival of Lt. Col. William Law and Master Sergeants Kenneth C. Gar- penter and John W. Mayer. These three completed the initial establishment of the office, and enrolled one hun- dred and forty students in September. At time of writ- ing, this number has increased to one hundred and seventy-two students. The Army has also increased the original staff by sending Sergeants Raymond E. Schcr and Norman A. Feddcr tSeptemberl, and the latest arrival Uanuaryl Captain Angelo CiCeiu. One addi- tional Captain is yet to arrive. Equipment ordered during last August has come to Siena ROTC based upon priority release affected by the requirements of the Korean situation. The unit now has on hand all essentials for an artillery Course including texts, two 105mm Howitzers, two Jeeps, numerous train- ing aids, rifles, and uniforms. More equipment will be added as the size of the unit dictates. The College has been most cooperative, according to C01. Law, in providing space and facilities. The Quonsct Hut formerly used as the Chapel, and the small house behind Canary Cottage, were provided for ROTC in September. Additional space for rifle range, and simu- lated artillery firing, will further be allocated by the Col- lege. An outdoor artillery practice range for com- pressed air lshort rangel cannon will be set up this spring. The interest and friendly attitude of the College authorities, and faculty, Col. Law states, have been most appreciated, and without such a background and as- sistance the ROTC could never have found a successful basis. The ROTC. offers to the college student an ideal op- Dress Review portunity to serve himself and his country; in this time of military necessity, and of increasing size of the armed forces, the need for collt'ge-trained officers is acute. A student enrolling in the ROTC as a freshman must be under twenty-three, be an American Citizen, and be physically qualified; to enter directly in a higher class he must be a veteran. All students must attend one summer camp. Juniors and Seniors receive pay at the rate of 901 per day for subsistence, and $75.00 per month during the summer Camp. Draft deferment is given to Juniors and Seniors, and may be llearnedll by Freshmen and Sophomores by evidence of ability and interest. Grad- uates 0f the senior class receive a commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the Artillery Reserve. Certain honor graduates are offered a direct commission in the Regular Army. A large proportion of the next freshman class is expected to enroll. At the time of writing, word has been received from Army authorities that the traditional six weeks summer camp will be held at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, be- ginning 30 June and ending 10 August. This camp, which is conducted primarily for Juniors, covers field training in gunnery, communications, and tactics, which have been necessarily conducted on more theoretical grounds during the school year. In addition to the Juniors attending this year's camp, there will be three of the senior Class. William J. Barrett, Kenneth E. Noonan and Philip J. Danaher, who will receive com- missions as 2nd Lieutenants in the Artillery Reserve upon completion of the camp. Col. Law states that both he and his staff have found the year at Sionzi most rewarding, that they take pride in the spirit and the cooperation of both students and faculty, and that they are confident in the success of their mission ut0 produce artillery officers who will be a credit both to the Army and to Siena College. 1mxv m J3??? , tab wtw W m M Before Headquartcrs W a 1ng t ., 3 M W LD T0 TH Ii OPERAT R Lab AvtivitV 1km W'HE STIJDI' g w; w 7?, 6 . 5; FACULTY LUNCH Luh Activity HIM QUICK BITE ' ' . , ' 585V Headquarters v2 a Mug V i 1' gig xi L7, $ 3K 11 4 J . ,3 S , g i L. V Ackmwlcdymmts While the SAGA is pre-eminently the achievement of the class 0f 51, others, not members of our Classi have helped to make this volume the pleasant reality it is. We of thc SAGA Sfajf extend our sincerest appreciation to: The Reverend Albert Angelo, O.F.M., dean of the college. and his stuff, for their assistance. The Students, clubs, and social activities chairmen, of the college. for their cooperation. D. Joseph Fay, the SAGAS artist and chief makc-up editor. for his excellent work and technical assistance. Fort Orange Press and N111 Alfred Fowers for an equally patient and excellent job. Frumkin Studio, the senior section photogmhers, for their patience 11nd excellent craftmanship. Bill Byrnc and Phil Stark, student photograherst for their fine Camera work and cheerful cooperation. The Siena New: and its editors, for their cooperation given during the year. I1611 PATRONS' LIST Mr. August Kisscl Mrs. Mary Jane Viglotti NIrs. Lilian Clcary Mr. 8: Mrs. S. T. Mchcvcr Mr. J IWI'S. Alfred Stark Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Houlihan Mr. 8z Mrs. Lco White Mr. James Connors Mr. SJ Mrs. Hurry Goldie Mr. 8: Mrs. George Schnurr Mr. 8: Mrs. Anton Yurack Mr. John Monaco Mr. 8:, Mrs. John Callahan Mr. 81 Mrs. John M. Flynn Mrs. Tcrcsa Shughrou Mr. 8: Mrs. Patsy Farano Mr. 8L Mrs. John Gabrykcwicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Beck Mr. 8L Mrs. William Dwycr Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Riccio Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl C. Patnaudc Mr. 8L Mrs. Edward J. Walsh HI. 8: Mrs. Stephen Lachanski Mr. 8: 3418. Charles Drago Mr. iQ Mrs. Ernest Bourgeois Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Dolansky Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Shanlcy MI. 81 Mrs. John C. Doulin Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Doyle Mr. 8L hdrs. A. J. Humphrics Mr. 8L Mrs. John P. Mahar Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Hughes Dr. 8: hirs. George A. Englert Mr. 8c Kirs. Wilfred J. Lcwry Mr. 8: Mrs. Nickolas Paoni Mr. 8; Mrs. Vincent J Bytncr Mr. 8z Mrs. William Byrnc, Sr. Mr. 8: hirs. Alfred Saxc Miss T crcsa Pallozzi Mr. 8: Mrs. John Bania Mr. 8L Mrs. Frederick McCeric, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis N. Ham, Sr. Joseph A. Platania, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Olcndorf Mr. 8; Mrs. William N. Charles Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. Touchcttc Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Lombardo Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis J. Bottlcbcrgcr Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank J. Martlcy, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Raccttc Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas H. Fleming Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Campbell Mr. 81 Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald Miss Angelica Keenan Mr. 8; Mrs. Roy A. Giblin Mr. 8L Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. John J. Stctina, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Cascio Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy E. Harbison Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerard A. Fcnncsscy Mr. 8z Mrs. William P. Carr Mrs. Ida K. Linchan N111 Frank Pezzc, Sr. Edward Hicks Mr. 8L Mrs. Joseph Murphy Dr. Joseph L. Rafter hlr. 8: Mrs. William Cahill Mr. Stephen Smatlak Mrs. Maude Harrigan NII'. John J. Skelly Mr. 8: Mrs. R. J. Pempcl Mrs. Marion Van Andcn Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob S. Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Fadcn L'IG'Z'J A dmtisammfs Congratu lations t0 the class of 1951 . . . graduates of a fine college A. J . McDonald DODGE PLYMOUTH ALBANY GARAGE Extends its best Best W ishes t0 the Class of 1951 wishes for success in, your comnmnily HENZEL-POWERS, INC. endeavor 46w mm Just One Block from State and Pearl, Albany Make the McAlpin Your Home when You are in New York A KNOTT HOTEL Compliments t0 the Class of 1951 MORGAN LINEN CO., INC. Home of Tested Used Cars ARMORY GARAGE, INC, 33rd Year DeSoto-Plymouth DeSoto Corner 926 Central Avenue, Corner of Colvin Albany 5, New York Telephone 2-3381 H. HORTON 81 CO., INC. Distributors and Manufacturers of Food Service Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Schools, Industrial Cafeterias, etc., including China, Glassware, Silverware and Utensils. 410 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of ALBANY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Albany Public Market AMERICAS SUPERFOOD - DEPARTMENT STORE 711 CENTRA L AVENUE ghWhoro, Shopping Is a Pleasure as Well as Profitableg, CAPITOL BUICK CO Inc. 1 Phone 62-09339 Telephone: 2.3391 1 Astoria Tailor 81 Tuxedo C0. Formal Wear to Hire 476 Central Avenue Albany 5, va York ; Look F ormal, F eel Informal c191 l ', B '1' 3 'H - n I 1Q s Bunk 172 Madison Avenue Albany, N. 3'. Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS TOYS SILVERSTEINS 83 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. CENTRAL DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Homogenized Vitamin D Milk 8-2028 Weil McLain Boilers and Radiators Kohler of Kohler Fixtures Plumbing, Heating, Kitchen Equipment Pipe, Fittings, Valves Youngstown Kitchens by Mullins Worldk Largest Makers of Steel Kitchens Youngstown J et-Tower Dishwashers That Modernized Dishwashing DISTRIBUTED BY Interstate Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 733 Broadway Albany, New York Phone 3-3247 161 Smith Street Poughkeepsie, New York Phone 4830 Troy: AShley 4-6241 Schenectady: Enterprise 9647 MICHAEL J. UBRIEN, President JOHN B. HAUF, INC. Mrlw House of Qualitf, FINE FURNITURE AND BUGS 175 Central Avenue Albany, New York Courtesy Of COHOES CAPITOL SEA 1.8 1389 Inc. Phone CEdzlr 7-2110 Compliments of Fort Orange Vending Corp. E. W. TOMPKINS C0., INC. 14 NORTH BROADWAY 123 SHERIDAN AVENUE ALBANYa NEW YORK A LBANY, NEW YORK C and y and C i garmto ?til ,. imr ' 3; .3 ' r . . H1 0 1,, Plumb D, Air i ndltu rung, Vendmg Machine Operators and I nd ustrial Piping JAMES McKINNEY 81 SON INCORPORATED STEEL FABRICATORS ALBANY, NEW YORK C om pli m ants t0 the Graduating Class BORDEN Complim ents of Smith Electric Company, Inc. Cohoes Latham ALBANY CAMERA SHOP XVashington Avenue Near Lark Street Finest Optical Service JOHN J. PATTERSON Optician Room 1 45 Maiden Lane Albany 4-7900 Compliments of Yager Pontiac, Inc. 470 CENTRAL AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR YAGERIZED USED CARS 820 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY Haynes Bookbinding C0. Loose Leaf Binders Magazine Binders Catalog Covers 232 Fuller Street Schenectady, N. Y. Telephonv: 4-5638 C ompliments of Main Bros. Oil Co. FUEL OIL 01L BURNER S DELMAR, NEW YORK Phone Delmar 9951 Enterprise 9802 J OHN J . HEPP Contractor Tile, Marble, Structural Glass Rubber Tile 11 Barclay Street Albany 2, N. Y. J. W'. Johnson V. E. Johnson The Johnson Press of Albany UNION PRINTERS 17 Phillip Street Phone 3-6711 Albany, New York Compliments 0f SCHENECTADY CLUB T0 the SIENA CLASS of 1951 GOOD HEALTH - GOOD FORTUNE from the GOOD LISTENING STATION WXKW Mam: ABC NETWORK FOR EASTERN NEW YORK Berkshire Motor Car Company, Inc. 462 Central Avenue Hedrick Brewing Co., Albany, N. Y. gTho Big Garage with a Little Fronf, ALBANY, NEW YORK CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS SERVING CAPITAL DISTRICT MOTORISTS FOR 34 YEARS 66Still the Besf, McEnaney Oil Corp. American Oil Company Distributors 30 Years9 Experience FUEL OIL GASOLINE s2KLEEN HEET27 Oil Burners Installed 179 NORTH MAIN AVENUE Phone: 8-2266 Compliments of Canada Dry Bottling F irm of Albany, Inc. A. HAGAMAN 8: CO. ALBANY . TROY . COHOES F ine F oods for 67 Years HOME - TO - HOUSE SERVICE Telephone: 8-2226 Congratu lations and Success t0 the CLASS of 1951 SIENA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT National Commercial Bank and Trust Company Of Albany 10 Convenient OHices Compliments 0f LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS ALBANY, NEW YORK GANDER, GANDER 8i GANDER ALBANY NEW YORK JOSEPH J. CANDER CONRAD J. GANDER JOHN P. GANDER Compliments of Orange Motor C0,, Inc. A lbanfs Biggest and Oldest F 0rd Dealer 799 Central Avenue Charles H. Touhey, President Best Wishes t0 the Class of ,51 REMINGTON-RAND 650 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. Compliments to CLASS OF 1951 Glendale Farm Dairy, Inc. 380 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. KELLY CLOTHES The M aker to Wearer Men,s F ine Clothes 621 River Street Troy, N.-Y. 2 Blocks North of Hoosick Street For Gifts of Every Description Try Mitchelrs. We Promise You Fine Quality at the Lowest Possible Price on Watches, Rings, Beautifully Boxed Costume Jewelry Sets, Billfolds, All Kinds of Cigarette Lighters. We Cordially Invite You to Our Store. Pay Weekly-Never a Charge for Credit Mitchell's Jewelry 8L Gift Shop 160 Remsen Street Cohoes, N. Y. Across from the Cohoes Theatre t0 the B est Wishes GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 . Martin 8: Son, Inc. George J Compliments of SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY lO wns C ongratulat CLASS OF 1951 B 81 A MEAT COMPANY Com plim 0n ts of Com plim on t s. ROSE OLDSMOBILE c0., INC. l of 526 Cent ral Avenue y SIMMONS MACHINE TOOL I c0. 1 Compliments of Troy Road GLENMONT F ARMS Glenmout, N. Y. Nlenands, N. Y. Compliments 0f Albany County Republican Committee gx CE Best Wishes to T HE CLASS OF 1951 THE STUDENT SENATE 0f SIENA COLLEGE 1950-1951 1 HEAD AND SUPPORT 1 YOUR DIOCESE NEWSPAPER 1 For student and graduate the Catholic Complinwnts of Press is an indispensable weapon in the defense of truth, justice and charity. 0 A FRIEND THE EVANGELIST Albany Diocese Newspaper Compliments 0f Manory1s Ice Cream BABBIT T , INC. Compliments 0 w B.T Com pl i mcnls of Frank J . Morgan 253 Broadway Troy, 1N President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Historian . Best Wishes 0f F RESHMAN CLASS the corner drom anywhere lCm WW 2.,- syn :2: J51: DRINK 9 3 TRADE- MARK Albany Coca Cola Bottling Company C 0m, plinwnts 0f THE J UNIOR CLASS Officers PERRINOS GROCERY STORE and MEAT MARKET 1875 Foster Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. M. Perrino, Prop. . WILLIAM DONOHUE ROBERT FLYNN WILLIAM McMAHoN . ROBERT SICKLES . HOWARD SCHROM CIVITELLOS SPUMONI 81 ITALIAN PA STRY 40 N0. Jay St. Schenectady, N. Y. R. CiviteHO, Prop. Compliments 0f JOHN AIELLO 8K BROS. CORP. EDWARD F . C. McLOUGHLIN 8K CO. Senior ROBERT E. ABBA .......................... 129-B Dartmouth Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. SAMUEL E. ABDELNOUR ............................. 30 Central Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. KONSTANTY ADACK ........................... 10 Worden Road, Schenectady, N. Y. JOSEPH A. ALTMAN ............................. 1158 Keyes Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM C. ANDREWS ................................ 149 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. ARNOLD APPLEBAUM .............................. 504 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. JOSEPH G. ARASZEWSKI, JR ..................... 994 Eastern Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. MATHEW T. ASHE ............................... 1816 Seventh St.J Rensselaer, N. Y. JOHN J. BACH ...................................... 173 Sycamore St., Albany, N. Y. RALPH K. W. BAKER .................................. 790 Second Ave., TrOy, N. Y. GEORGE E. BAKERIAN .................................... 52 King St., Troy, N. Y. ANDREW J. BANIA ............................... 2438 Fourth Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. RAYMOND F. BARKER .................... 1656 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. WILSON J. BARNES ....................... Apt. A-l8 Yates Village, Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM J. BARRETT .................................. 20 Miller Ave., Troy, N. Y. JAMES E. BEEBE ........................... 1989 Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. JOSEPH L. BELFOIRE ............................... 1 Van Buren St., Albany, N. Y. GEORGE sH. BELL ....................................... 415 Third St., Troy, N. Y. JOHN H. BENSON ..................................... 779 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. LEO P. BERNAT .................................... 14 Lansing St, Hagaman, N. Y. ERWIN A. BETZWIESER ......................... 91 Buckingham Drive, Albany, N. Y. JOSEPH R. BIANCHINE ............................. 1010 Broderick Sh, Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM H. BICKNELL ............................. 19 Arcadia Ave., Albany, N. Y. GEORGE W. BOLTON ................................. 24 Lake St., Stillwater, N. Y. JOHN A. BOND .......................................... 2321 15th St., Troy, N. Y. JAMES R. BOTTUM .................................. 147 Saratoga St, Coh'oes, N. Y. WILLIAM M. BOWES ................................... 6 Third St., Oneonta, N. Y. JOHN B. BRADBURY ............................ 97 Van Schoick Ave., Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM A. BRADWELL ............................... 28 Ash St., Rensselaer, N. Y. JOSEPH A. BRADY .............................. 76 Watson Ave., East Orange, N. J. ROBERT A. BROWN GEORGE E. BROWN .............................. 93 Van Schoick Ave., Albany, N. Y. DAVID J. BROWNE ................................ 244 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. LOUIS D. BRUNO ....................................... 19 Eileen St, Albany, N. Y. WALTER H. BULSON ................................. 218 First St., Watcrvliet, N. Y. ROBERT J. BURBRIDGE ........................... 8312 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD J. BURDA .................................. 9 Smith St., Johnstown, N. Y. ROBERT E. BURDA ................................... 9 Smith St, Johnstown, N. Y. MATTHEW J. BURNS ................................. 11 John St., Rensselaer, N. Y. JAMES R. BUTCH ............................ 433 Schenectady St., Schenectady, N. Y. THOMAS J. BUTMAN ............................... 189 Sycamore SL, Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM V. BYRNE ................................... 1 Jeanette SL, Albany, N. Y. VINCENT D. BYTNER ........................... 99 Van Schoick Ave., Albany, N. Y. GEORGE M. CADMUS ................................ 99 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. JAMES V. CAFFREY ......................... Box 311, R.D. No. 6, Schenectady, N. Y. THOMAS A. CAHILL ................................. 164 No. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y JOSEPH C. CAMPBELL ................................. 523 Yates Sn, Albany, N. Y. JOSEPJH E. CANTWELL .............................. 28 Oakwood P1,, Delmar, N. Y. WILLIAM J. CAREY ................................... 31 John St., Rensselaer, N. Y. VINCENT M. CARLE ........................... 599 West 177th St., Manhattan, N. Y. DANIEL J. CAROLIN ................................ 354 Foch Blvd., Mineola, N. Y. CHARLES H. CARPENTER .............................. Box 48, So. Westerlo, N. Y. ROBERT P. CARR ................................... 15 N0. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. CHRISTOPHER CARROL .............................. Box 32, New Baltimore, N. Y. DOMINICK J. CATALANO .............................. 8 Duane SL, Cortland, N. Y. RICHARD A. CAVAGNARO ....................... 8 Tillinghast Ave., Mcnands, N. Y. JAMES CAVANAUGH .......................... 405 North 6th St, Mechanicville, N. Y. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH ................................ 111 Vliet Blvd., Cohoes, N. Y. ROBERT S. CAVANAUGH DEAN V. CHANDLER .............................. 1528 Fourth St., Rensselaer, N. Y. WILLIAM N. CHARLES .......................... 817 Oregon Ave., Schencctady, N. Y. LLOYD R. CHASE .................................... 25 Oakwood St, Albany, N. Y, Directory JOSEPH B. CHERA ......................... Apt. 603, Marion Ava, Schenectady, CONSUL R. CIANCETTA ...................... 863 Oakwood Ave., Schenectady, WILLIAM A. CLAIRMONT ........................... 221 Rcmsen SL, Cohoes, EDWARD J. CLARK ................................... 263 Remsen St., Collocs, GERALD E. CLARK ................................ 190 Main St, Cooperstown, WILLIAM H. CLEARY .............................. 136 Hoosick St., JohnstOwn, WILLIAM F. COBURN ................................ 41 Oakwood SL, Albany, RICHARD J. COLE ................................... 609 Myrtle Ave., Albany, JAMES COLITSAS ................................. 180 Madison Ave., Albany, EDWARD G. COLLETTE ......................... 55 Clifton St., No. S., Cohoes, JOHN J. COLLINS ................................. 46 Haskill Ave., Glens Falls, ROBERT P. CONLEN .............................. 1815 Ninth Ava, Watervliet, JAMES W. CONNORS .................................... 801 First Ave., Troy, WILLIAM E. CONNERS ........................... 1335 Eighth Ave., Watervliet, JOHN J. CONWAY .................................. 6000 Tyndall Ave., Bronx, ROBERT M. CONWAY ........................... 52 So. Main St., Mechanicville, EDWARD M. COOK ....................................... Cedar Hill, Selkirk, CHARLES J. COONAN ............................. 1070 Western Ave., Albany, RAYMOND F. CORCORAN ..................... 1040 Pheonix Ave., Schenectady, EDWARD J. CRISTIANO ............................ 115 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, GEORGE E. CUNDIFF, JR .................................. 3 Fond Ave., Troy, RALPH C. CUOMO ............................... 1042 Cutler St., Schenectady, WALTER J. CURRAN ............................... 68 Simmons Ave., Cohoes, BERNARD P. CURRIER LEONARD D. DAFFNER ........................... 941 Crane SL, Schenectady, RICHARD P. DALTON ............................. 405 Delaware Ave., Delmar, PHILIP D. DANAHER ................................ 2110 Seventh Ave., Troy, DONALD P. DE BARRY ............................. 323 Sheridan Ave., Albany, ORVILLE L. DE FREES ........................ 164 Church St., Saratoga Springs, JOHN J, DELEHANTY ............................... 101 Third St, Rensselaer, DAVID DEL GROSSO ........................ 1056 Van Velsen St., Schenectady, LOUIS R. DE MEO ................................... 6102 79th St., Elmhurst, LEO W. DENNO ............................... 83 So. Highland Ave., Ossining, PAUL L. DESELL ................................. 1377 Union St., Schenectady, DONALD D. DE SIMONE ........................ 826 Raymond St., Schenectady, JAMES P. DEVLIN ................................... 253 Myrtle Ave., Albany, ROBERT L. DIAMOND ........................... 705 Seventh Ave., Watervliet, VINCENT J. DIGNUM .............................. 15 Brookside Ave., Albany, EUGENE P. DIKEMAN .................................. 304 State St, Albany, FRANCIS J. DILLON ............................... 704 Seventh St., Watervliet, GENE A. DILLON .................................... 11 Parmenter Ave., Troy, IRENE R. DIGMAN ........................... Van Burcn Ave., East Grecnbush, GEORGE A. DIROLF ............................ 28 Pennsylvania Ave., Albany, HENRY DOAK ....................................... 16 Austin Ave., Albany, JAMES J. DOHERTY ............................. 176 Malta Ava, Ballston Spa, FRANCIS V. DOMASZEWICZ ....................... 139 River St., Hudson Falls, FRANCIS T. DONOHUE ............................ 150 Cardinal Ave., Albany, AMBROSE P. DONOVAN ............................ 1011 Third St, Rensselaer, RAMONA E. DORAN ................................... R.D. N0. 1, Rensselaer, FRANCIS G. DOUGHERTY ....................... 3 Sherwood Terrace, Yonkers, GEORGE E. DOUGHERTY ......................... 164 Main St., Hoosick Falls, THOMAS F. DOWNEY ........................... 65 Chambers St., Waterbury, MICHAEL P. DOYLE ......................... 29 Martindale Ave., Hudson Falls, WILLIAM J. DOYLE .................................... 750 Sixth Ave.J Troy, EUGENE E. DRAGO ............................ 1455 Gamer Ave., Schenectady, FRANCIS W. DRISCOLL ........................... 18 Nixon St., Hoosick Falls, FRANCIS C. DUCHARME ................................. 13 Oak St, Cohoes, JOSEPH A. DUGHNA .................................. 428 Second St., Albany, NICHOLAS P. DUDO ................................ 216 Clinton Ave., Albany, PAUL T. DUFFEY ................................ 425 Seventh Ave., Watervliet, RAYMOND C. DUGAN .................................. 328 Sixth Ave., Troy, THOMAS J. DURRANT ................................ 23 Summit St., Cohoes, ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ KKKSKK5KKK55KK5K5KKKKKK z2zzzzz22z022zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz O :1 KKK5KK5K3KP K3KKKK3KK5KKK5KKKKK5KKKKK3K Senior JAMES P. EAGAN ............................ 306 Schenectady St., Schenectady, N. Y ROBERT F. EBERLE .................................. 60 Summit St., Albany, N. Y DAVIS M. ETKIN .................................. 560 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y ROCCO A. FARANO ...................................... 170 Ferry SL, Troy, N. Y LOUIS V. FARINA ................................ 2616 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y RAYMOND B. FARMER ............................. 968 Broadway, Watervliet, N. Y JUSTIN R. FARRAR ................................ 1059 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y THOMAS N. FARRELL .............................. 373 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y GERARD A. FENNESSEY ................................ 3 Guion SL, Yonkers, N. Y HAROLD F. FILKINS .................................. 22 Maple Ave, Albany, N. Y THOMAS P. FOLEY ................................. 242 E. 25th St., Brooklyn, N. Y MAURICE E. FONTAINE .............................. 40 Fuller Road, Albany, N. Y ROBERT C. FOSTER ............................ 1089 Keyes Ave., Schenectady, N. Y CHARLES J. FOX ......................................... 7 High St., Albany, N. Y GEORGE E. FRANKOVIC ............................... 260 Third St., Albany, N. Y HAROLD B. FREINBERG ............................ 252 Catherine St., Albany, N. Y HERBERT D. FREINBERG ........................... 252 Catherine St., Albany, N. Y STANLEY FRIEDMAN ........................... 1 Manitou Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y SAMUEL T. FRONE .............................. Connecticut Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y JOHN S. FUCILE ................................. 188 Church St., White Plains, N. Y DANIEL A. FUNIA ................................ 131 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y JAMES M. FURLONG .............................. 69 Flectwood Avc., Albany, N. Y JAMES GALLAGHER ................................ 27 Close St., Schenectady, N. Y ROBERT J. GAUDETTE ........................... 1559 Carrie St., Schenectady, N. Y VINCENT J. GIAGNI ................................. 23 Wilkins Ave., Albany, N. Y ROBERT J. GIBLIN .......................... 124 No. Washington St., Carthage, N. Y JAMES F. GILHEANY .............................. So. Hudson Ave., Stillwater, N. Y JAMES J. GIRVIN ................................... 33 McArdle Ave., Albany, N. Y GERALD T. GOARD ................................. 19 Clamshaw Ave., Troy, N. Y GERALD GOLDIE ...................................... 51 Peyster St., Albany, N. Y EUGENE S. GORSKI ............................ 1062 Pleasant St., Schenectady, N. Y JOHN E. GORSKI ..................................... R.D. No. 2, Watcrvliet, N. Y CHARLES W. GREEN ......................... 1510 Balltown Road, Schenectady, N. Y FREDERICK D. GRITMON ............................... 270 Eighth St., Troy, N. Y JOHN J. GRITMON ..................................... 270 Eighth St, Troy, N. Y JOHN F. GUAGLIARDO ........................... 220 Locust Aver, Amsterdam, N. Y THEODORE G. HABURA ............................ 123 Columbia St., Cohoes, N. Y EDWARD HALL ....................................... 179 Eighth Ave., Troy, N. Y DANIEL F. HALLORAN .............................. 38 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, N. Y ROBERT C. HAM ..................................... 2219 Fifteenth St., Troy, N. Y THOMAS E. HANNAN ......................... 526 Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. Y THEODORE M. HANS .................................... 7 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y ARLINGTON L. HARBECK ..................... Rockerfeller Road, Normansville, N. Y WILLIAM G. HARBISON ......................... 1448 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y ANTHONY HASPELA ........................... 223 Maryland Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y JOHN H. HAUSEN .................................. 39 Winthrop Ave., Albany, N. Y ELMER J. HAYWARD .................................. 338 Vine St., Syracuse, N. Y JOHN J HEALY ................................. 826 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y ANNA G. HESS .......................................... 9 Garden St, Albany, N. Y ROBERT C. HILTON ...................................... 14 101st SL, Troy, N. Y JAMES J. HOGAN .................................... Maple St., Hudson Falls, N. Y JOHN T. HOGAN ...................................... 3145 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y LEO W. HOGAN ...................................... 27 Thirteenth St., Troy, N. Y HAROLD R. HORSTMAN .................... 3 Swaggertown Road, Schenectady, N. Y JOHN P. HOURIGAN .................................... 294 State St., Albany, N. Y DAVID I. HUGHES .................................... 29 No. Ferry St., Troy, N. Y HARRY J. HUGHES ................................ 115 James St., Schenectady, N. Y PAUL M. HUGHES .............................. 1410 Seventh Ava, Watervliet, N. Y PETER L. HUGHES .................................... 2 Hurlbut SL, Albany, N. Y RICHARD J. HURLEY ........................ 114 So. Second St, Mechanicville, N. Y DAVID C. IRVIN ................................. 112 No. School St, Carthage, N. Y CARMEN ISGRO ............................... 1013 Raymons St., Schenectady, N. Y Directory ROBERT F. JACQUES ............................ 2137 Second Ave., Watcrvlict, CHARLES A. JASEO ................................. 529 Broadway, Watcrvliet, DONALD W. JOHNSON .................................. 104 First St., Albany, JOSEPH JOSEPHSON ............................. 326V2 Madison Ave., Albany, ALGIRDIS C. JOVAIS ................................ 56 Russell Road, Albany, ROBERT J. KALKBRENNER ........................... 41 Barrows Sh, Albany, JOSEPH M. KARANDY ......................... 1072 Hageman St, Schcncctady, CORNELIUS J. KELLEHER ............................ 438 Orange SL, Albany, MARTIN P. KELLY ...................................... 32 Eagle St., Albany, RALPH C. KELLY ..................................... 67 Dale St., Ronsselaer, REV. WALTER KEMPF, O.F.M ................ Largo da Carioca, Rio dc Janeiro, EMMOTT J. KEYES .................................... 213 Hoosick St., Troy, PETER A1 KEYROUZE .................................. 2508 Fifth Ava, Troy, ROBERT A. KING ................................. 52 Pioneer SL, Cooperstown, REV. RONALD F. KING, O.F.M ...................... Siena Collegc, Loudonville, WALTER F. KLEE ..................................... Schuyler Ave., Latham, FREDERICK F. KLIMETZ ............................ 58 Franklin St., Pittsfield, HENRY E. KNAUST ............................................. West Camp, EDMUND F. KOLAKOWSKI .......................... 26 Andrew St., Bayonne, CASIMER KOZAK ............................... 610 Summit St., Schenectady, HENRY J. KOZLARK .......................... 31 Oakwood B1vd., Poughkeepsic, JOSEPH F. KRAUSE .......................... 28 Brooksidc Place, New Rochelle, FREDERICK W. KUNZ ........................... 100 Mountainview Avc., Troy, EUGENE J. KUSKY ................................... 216 Ontario St., Albany, JACOB M. LA BATE ................................ 6 Sweeney SL, Amsterdam, CHESTER J. LACHANSKI ....................... 1318 Pleasant St., Schenectady, FRANCIS W. LANDRY ............................... 46 Imperial Ave., Cohocs, HENRY J. LANG, JR. MERRILL L. LAVEN ............................... 1078 Western Ave., Albany, JAMES C. LAWLER .................................... 44 Maple St., Oneonta, PETER J LAWRENCE ................................ 97 Lancaster St., Albany, MAX A. LAZZARI ................................ 1513 Broadway, Schenectady, EDWARD J. LE BLANC ................................. 287 Quail St, Albany, EUGENE T. LEONARD .............................. 716 Sixth Ave., Watervlict, ERNEST R. LESKODY ............................... 129-50 154th St., Jamaica, ROBERT J. LEWRY ................................. 40 Elm 51., Hudson Falls, EDWARD M. LIGHT ........................... 505 Plymouth Ava, Schenectady, DAVID J. LINEHAN ................................... 44 Lenox Ava, Albany, BERNARD J. LIPINSKAS ............................... 232 Second St., Albany, GEORGE J LOBISSER ............................. 82422 Doran Ave., Glendale, PATRICK Q. LOCKE ................................... 29 Pinc- SL, Granville, FRANCIS J. LO GIUDICE ........................ 122 Homestead Ave., Albany, DONALD F. LONCRINI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .3 No. Manning Blvd., Albany, MYRON LOTOSKY ................................... 367 Avenue A, Bayonne, CONDON A. LYONS ...................................... 41High SL, Albany, WILLIAM T. MCCAFFREY .............................. 23 Clare Ava, Albany, MARTIN W. MCCANN .................................. 2539 Sixth Ava, Troy, WALTER J. MCCARROLL ............................ 35 McArdle Ave., Albany, JOSEPH W. MCCLOSKEY .............................. 553 Morris St, Albany, EDWARD P. MCCONVILLE ........................ 780 Livingston Ave., Albany, FRANCIS D. MCCORMACK ......................... 148 W. Fifth St, Oswego, DAVID W. MCCORMICK ........................... 31 Winthrop Ave., Albany, RICHARD L. MCCORMICK ............................. 49 Poystcr SL, Albany, ROBERT J. MCCREDIE ............................. 70 Delaware Ave., Elsmere, BRUCE J. MCDONALD ............................... 82 No. Allen St., Albany, JAMES J. MCDONNELL ......................... 856 Cleveland St., Schenectady, JAMES M. McELLIGOTT .............................. 14 Monroe Court, Troy, GEORGE J. MCGETTRICK ........................ 1011 Union St., Schenectady, RAYMOND T. MCGLYNN .............................. 1 Alden SL, Watervlict, LAURENCE D. MCGUIRE ........................... 28 Younglove Avc., Cohoes, FREDERICK J. McILREATH .......................... Emmons St., Dannemora, LEO J. McNAMARA ............................. 32 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, 22222222223222???2222222222 22222222222222?ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ HKKKKKKKKKK xxxxxi KKKKKKKK4K? KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK5KBKKKKKKKKKK5KK5K Senior JAMES R. MAGILTON .............................. Box No. 845, Newtonvillc, N. Y. LAWRENCE W. MAHAR ...................... 77 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. THOMAS J MAHONEY ................................. 15 Hanes St., Albany, N. Y. THOMAS J. MALESKY ................................. 17 Clark Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. WILLIAM F. MALONE ................................. 3026 Sixth Avtx, Troy, N. Y. FRANCIS X1 MALONEY ................................. 439 Tenth St., Troy, N. Y.. JOHN P. INIALONEY .................................... 142 Stowe Ave., Troy, N. Y. GEORGE E. MARBLE ................................... 50 White St., Cohoes, N. Y. JOHN J. MARCIL ..................................... 3250 Sixth Avc., Troy, N. Y. LOUIS J. MARIANI ............................... 19 Tcnnyson Ava, Pittsfield, Mass. ALFRED J. MAROLI ..................................... 110 Ferry St., Troy, N. Y. MICHAEL MAROTTA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2104 Van Vranken Ava, Schenectady, N. Y. FRANCIS X. MARSOLAIJ ................................ 6 School St., Cohoes, N. Y. GEORGE B. MARTEN .............................. 1825 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOWARD M. MARTIN .......................... 50 Fox Terrace, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EUGENE R. MATTOZA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .237 South Swan St., Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM E. MAZUR ............................. 73 Western Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. SALVATORE MAZZARA ............................... 144 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. CHARLES J. MEEHAN ................................. R.D. No. 2, Watervliet, N. Y. DONALD N. MELCI-IER .................................. 395 First St., Albany, N. Y. JAMES H. MEYER ................................. 1509 Avenue A, Watervliet, N. Y. ARTHUR R. MICHELSON ............................. 560 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. RICHARD W. MIGHON ................... 1633 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. STEWART L. MILLER ........................... 1 Mohawk Court, Schenectady, N. Y. FORTUNATO J. MINNITI ...................... 17 Montgomery St., Gloversville, N. Y. JOHN M. MONACO ............................. 1110 Webster St., Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM D. MONTHIE ........................... Red Mill Road, Rensselacr, N. Y; JOSEPH A. MOONEY .............................. 490V2 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. FRANK J. MORGAN ....................................... Avenue A, Melrosc, N. Y. JOHN R. MORRISON ................................ 17 Gage Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. FRANCIS J. MOYNIHAN .......................... 44 Glenwood Ave., Pittsfmld, Mass. JOSEPH H. MURPHY .............................. 99 Hawthorne Ave., Albany, N. Y. PAUL E. MURRAY ......................................... 16 Orr St., Troy, N. Y. THOMAS W. MURRAY ............................ 245 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. HARVEY F. MYERS ......................... 1528 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. PHILIP J. NATCHARIAN ........................... Hutton and 19th Sts., Troy, N. Y. WILLIAM T. NEVINS .................................. 159 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. LEO NICOLAI .................................... 205 Fifteenth St., Watervliet, N. Y. RODNEY NOGEE ............................... 345 Summit Ava, Schenectady, N. Y. KENNETH E. NOONAN ........................... 9 Thirteenth St., Watervliet, N. Y. VINCENT F. NORTON ................................. 21 Abbey St., Kingston, N. Y. PIERCE F. O1BRIEN ..................................... 5 Sherry Road, Troy, N. Y. RICHARD J. O,BRIEN ............................... 306 Fayette St., Palmyra, N. Y. WILLIAM R. O4BRIEN ............................ 60 Menands Road, Menands, N. Y. MAURICE J. O,CONNOR ........................... 37 Crandan St., Glens Falls, N. Y. RAYMOND L. O1NEIL ........................ 184 Ellsworth Ave., Mechanicville, N. Y. WILLIAM J. O4NEIL ................................. 34 Campbell Ave., Troy, N. Y. ANN ONORATO ................................ 1541 Woolsey St., Schenectady, N. Y. EDWARD J. OWEN .......................... 2630 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN P. PACELLI ................................ 29 Mayston St., Schenectady, N. Y. ORLANDO J. PALLOZZI .............................. 29 South St., Waterford, N. Y. JOSEPH B. PANISZCZYN .................................... 6 Tyler St., Troy, N. Y. JOSEPH A. PAPA .................................... 98 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. THOMAS J. PAPA .................................... 5 Weymouth St., Albany, N. Y. WALTER J. PAQUETTE .............................. 443 Prospect St., Hudson, N. Y. DONALD L. PATIERNO .............. v ............ 1691 Carrie St., Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN PELERSI ...................................... 45 Linden Road, Albany, N. Y. LEO P. PELLETIER ..................................... 451 Second St., Troy, N. Y. RICHARD F. PELLISTERI ................... 10 McCormick Road, Slingerlands, N. Y. WILLIAM J1 PENTAK ................................ 221 Broadway, Menands, N. Y. FRANCIS M. PERRINO ................................ 40 Jay St., Schenectady, N. Y. ROY W. PETERS ................................... 789 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Directory RICHARD B. PETTENGILL ............................ 6 Crosswcll St., Albany, HENRY S. PIEDMONT ........................... 239 Furman St., Schenectady, WALTER E. PIETROSKY .......................... 86 Cohoes Road, Watcrvlict, ANTHONY J. PIGNONE .............................. 187 River St., Rochester, NICHOLAS PINCHUK .................................... 419 Third St., Troy, MARTIN P. POMERANTZ .......................... 1196 Western Ave., Albany, CHARLES E. PRAIRIE ............................ 7 St. Joseph Terrace, Albany, ROBERT R. PROULX ............................... 24 School St., Lake Placid, PETER M. PRYOR ............................. 1 McNaughton Ava, Rensselaer, THADEUS A. PYZANOWSKI ...................... 33 Moyston St., Schcncctady, JAMES T. QUINN ....................................... Regret St., Saratoga, GEORGE W. RACETTE ...................... 1163 Glenwood B1vd., Schenectady, JAMES R. RACITI ...................................... 11 Wilbur St., Albany, REV. LAURENCE P. RAINVILLE, O,F.M ............. Sicna College, Loudonville, LEO G. RATKA24 Jewctt Avc., Poughkccpsic, FRANK G. REBEL ................................. 1101 Fifth Ave., Watcrvliet, LAVINA E. REEDY ................................... 210 Ontario St., Albany, LYLE F. RENODIN ................................... Box No. 8, New Bremen, ANTHONY J. RICCI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3129 Seventh Ava, Watcrvlict, ARMAND RICCIO ................................. 622 Hattie St., Schenectady, CHESTER B. RICE ........................... 869 Central Parkway, Schcmcctady, JOHN J. RICE ........................................ 1403 Saussc Ave., Troy, WILLIAM T. RIEHL ........................... 116-08 95th Ave., Richmond .Hill, AMBROSE A. RINALDI ................................. 57 Grand St., Albany, ANTHONY J. RITORNATO ........................ 793 Albany St., Schenectady, ROCCO P. ROBELOTTO ............................. 223 Hudson Ave., Albany, SALVATORE M. ROBELOTTO ....................... 223 Hudson Ave., Albany, JOSEPH W. ROBERTSON ........................... 133 Clifton Ave., Kingston, CHARLES M. ROBINSON ........................ 414 West 2615t St., New York, ROBERT F. ROBINSON MARIO A. RONSINI .......................... R.D. No. 2, Union St., Ncwburgh, JOHN L. RORK ........................................ Box No. 387, Latham, CHARLES F. ROWLEY ................................ 9 Pearl St., Amsterdam, LEO T. RUTKOWSKI ................................ R.D. No. 2, Ballston Spa, WALTER J. RUTKOWSKI .................. 1173 Van Cortland St., Schenectady, FRANCIS E. RYAN .................................. 30 Alvay St., Schenectady, MARTIN L. RYAN .................................. 364 Columbia St., Cohoes, NICHOLAS F. SACCA .................................... 110 Elm St., Albany, RICHARD A. SALVADOR ................................. 31 Eric St., Albany, ANTHONY M. SANO ................................ 154 So. Swan St., Albany, ANGELO J. SANTA BARBARA ..................... 1358 Crane St., Schenectady, CHARLES G. SAXE ................................................ Glenmont, ANDREW F. SCELSI .......................... 15 New Hampshire Ave., Pittsfield, BURTON S. SCHNEIDER ............................ 100 50. Allen St., Albany, RALPH SCHNEIDER ............................................ Loudonville, ROBERT D. SCHNEIDER ............................. 2 Barncliff Ave., Albany, ROBERT F. SCHOONMAKER ......................... 121 Cedar St., Kingston, RALPH W. SCHREINER ............................ 29 Adirondack St., Albany, GEORGE R. SCHUMACHER ............................ 103 Falcs Court, Troy, WILLIAM D. SCULLY .............................. 1940 Ninth St., Rensselaer, LAWRENCE B. SEVERSON ......................... 25 Lyman St., Hoosick Falls, DONALD J. SHANLEY ................................... 848 Sixth Ave., Troy, MARVIN M. SHAPIRO .............................. 488 Broadway, Rensselaer, STEPHEN L. SHEEDY .............................. 6022 Delaficld Ave., Bronx, GEORGE F. SHEVLIN .............................. 24-B Wing St., Glens Falls, NATHAN SILVER ......................................... 112 First St., Troy, ADAM J. SIMONIAN ..................................... 100 Ninth St., Troy, GEORGE L. SIMPSON ............................... 8 Oakwood Place, Delmar, EDWARD J. SINKORA ......................... 1360 Santa Fe St., Schenectady, ROBERT M. SKELLY ............................... 914 Madison Ave., Albany, RAYMOND E. SKODA .......................... 9192 Curry Road, Schenectady, STEPHEN J. SMATLAK ........................... 13 Harrison Ave,, Hicksville, 22222222222222???22322222222222? ZZZZZZrZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ222222 N m m K3K3KKKKKKKKK$KKKK$ KNKKKKHKKKKK$KK33KKK3KKKKKKKK KKKKKKKKKKKK Senior Directory JOHN SMITH .................................... 211 Forrest Ava, Amsterdam, N. Y. JOSEPH P. SMITH .............................. 36 Gmndvicw 'I'vrracc, Albany, N. Y. ARTHUR J. SNOW ...................................... 363 Fulton St., Troy, N. Y. ROBERT G. SNYDER ........................... 7 N01 Catherine St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. WILLIAM R. SNYDER ...................... R.D. No. 1, Box No. 3'53, Grcvnbush, N. Y. PETER SOKOL ......................................... 58 White SL, Cohoes, N. Y. WILLIAM N. SQUADERE .............................. R.D. No. 2, Watervliet, N. Y. JOHN L. STAPLETON ................................ 134 Sanders Aver, Scotia, N. Y. WILLIAM J. STAPLETON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .387 Ballston Road, Scotia, N. Y. PHILIP M. STARK ....................... R.D. No. 1, Pcarse Road, Schenectady, N. Y. PAUL J STARZYNSKI .................................. Jefferson St., Catskill, N. Y. CHARLES P. STEVENS ............................... 84 So. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. WALTER A. STROPE ........................................ West Sand Lake, N. Y. JOHN R. SUMMERS .................................... 3 Sunset Ave., Albany, N. Y. JEROME SUTIN ....................................... 304 Quail St., Albany, N. Y RODRIGUEZ O. SUTTON ..................... 86 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DANIEL W. TANSKI .............................. 143 Northern Blvd., Albany, N. Y. FREDERICK T. TERRY ............................... 185 Bay St, Glens Falls, N. Y. ERNEST C. TETRAULT ............................. 2171 Thirteenth St., Troy, N. Y. JOHN THORRICK ............................. 443 McClellan SL, Schcm-ctady, N. Y. JOHN D. TKACZ ..................................... 63 Saratoga St., Cohocs, N. Y. JOSEPH D. TOBIN .................................. Box No. 134, Narrowburg, N. Y. DAVID TORNCELLO ........................ 1115 Twenty-Sixth SL, Watervliet, N. Y. LAURENCE S. TOUCHETTE ....................... 20 Wheeler Ave., Whitehall, N. Y. FRANCIS W. TRAVERS .................................. 814 First Ava, Troy, N. Y. JOHN M. TULLY ..................................... 258 Remsen SL, Cohoes, N. Y. JOHN J. URTIS ................................ 2 Valley View Place, Rochester, N. Y. JAMES W. VAN NORTWICK ........................ 300 St. Clair St., Geneva, N. Y. RICHARD K. VAN SCHAAK ........................... 4 Church St., Coxsackie, N. Y. ROBERT N. VAN ULLEN ........................... 103 Lincoln Ava, Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM J. VARCASIO ........................... 141 Sixth Ave., North Troy, N. Y. MICHAEL J. VELLOTTI .................................... R.D. No. 1, Troy, N. Y. FRANCIS J. VERALD ..................................... 16 Erie St., Cohoes, N. Y. PHILIP C. VERTUCCI ......................... 66 West Eighth St, Glovcrsville, N. Y. CELIA VICTOR .................................... 78 Wyllis SL, Schenectady, N. Y. GERALD F. VINETT ............................... So. Hudson Ave., Stillwater, N. Y. GUY A. VISK ........................................... 12 Liberty St., Troy, N. Y. VINCENT R. VITALE ............................... 52 Forbes St., Amsterdam, N. Y. JOHN J. VON STETINA ....................... 534 Schenectady St., Schenectady, N. Y. ROBERT T. WALL .................................... 417 Broadway, Saratoga, N. Y1 EDWARD J. WALSH ............................... 1302 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. JAMES F. WATT ...................................... 57 Taylor St, PittsHeld, Mass OSWALD K. WEAVER ................................... 465 Third Ave., Troy, N, Y VINCENT J. WEAVER JAMES J. WHITE ............................ 1533 California Ave., ScheneCtady, N. Y. RICHARD L. WHITMAN .................................. 122 First St, Troy, N. Y. JAMES F. WIBLE ............................... 57 Mechanic St., Fort Edward, N. Y. BERNARD H. WILDOVE ........................... 117 Main St, Middleburgh, N. Y. DOUGLAS R. WILLIAMS .............................. R.D. N0. 2, WatcrvliCt, N. Y. FRANK V. WILLIAMS .............................. 9 McKie St, Fort Edward, N. Y. JOHN W. WILLSON .................................. 49 Thirteenth St., Troy, N. Y. RAYMOND F. WISE ................................. 42 Van Burcn SL, Albany, N. Y. LOUIS W. WITT ................................. 272 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. RALPH E. WOOD ....................................... 8 Emmett St., Albany, N. Y. HAROLD E. WOOD ..................................... 8 Emmett St., Albany, N, Y. JOSEPH A. YAKAITIS ............................... 262 Second Ave., Albany, N. Y. JOSEPH A. YURACK .................................... 323 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y. ERNEST E. ZAIK ................................. 144 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, M 55. EDWARD J. ZENZEN .................................... 5 Putnam St., Albany, N. Y. FRANCIS M. ZOLLO .................................. 32 Warren SL, Hudson, N. Y. Autographs Autographs axggwggg ; .,.nwsw.... n... 4.. x aw??? ,A.Mamg$a Qua??? gwawenav 333 Egg? a3? ?a prubrn... ' K gag; . -
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