Propertym of the Siena College Alumni Office Do Not Clrculate Mk 5va .w - J 2- ? Mmmmzm - M--- A - 1 k FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY X VxI- J; ' mgma Sam; Editor ................. DONALD A. DEWEY Associate Editovs ......... RICHARD M. JONES LAWRENCE J. LOMBARDO Senior Editor ............... ROGER C. RYAN Art Editor .............. CLAUDE VENDITTI Business Manager ....... VICTOR R. ZACCARO Assistant Business Manager CLIFFORD F. KLEINER Advertising Manager ..... WALTER J. POLOGA Circulation Manager ........ JOHN T. DOULIN Publicity Manager . . . .ANTHONY M. PAFUNDI Moderator ......... MR. DAVID J. COLBERT 39952 SHENA ggam published by the senior class ST. BEHNABDINE UF SIENA EULL-ELBE Lnudnnville, New York TB DUB ALMA MATEH , . .4 .,.T 54 V7 -.- 7v ..'. ....1IT i41 51m iom W29 .xdcluerh'derd v Over the past fifteen years Siena College has grown, and has seen, many young men and women grow with her. Since the college is now in its hfteenth, crystal anniversary year, and since her progress has been so great over that period, this book is raised in humble tribute to a job well donee-the education of Catholic leaders. Ours is a college young in years, but old in tradition. She has had a rapid building program, a charter for her graduate school, and a leading basketball team in these few years. She has a Student Government which has gained much prestige among neighbors and at home. She has a dramatics society which has been well received in New York City and Philadelphia as well as at Gibbons Hall, and she has a forensic society which competes with the best in the nation. Of these she may well be proud, and in virtue of these great advances we feel that we have been witness to a period of iiCrystallizationii of the ideal that is hers-the education of the whole man. In appreciation of. all that Siena has been and has done over the past fifteen years, we present the crystal anniversary edition of the Siena Saga. TABLE OF EUNTENTS .x4ch'uih'ed edicatinn To the man who has made Siena what she is today, we humbly dedicate this crystal anniversary edition of the Siena Saga. To a scholar, administrator, teacher, and friend. The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, President of Siena College, is all that could be asked for in friendly administration. His door is never closed to the students and many visit him frequently. Father Mark is a scholar in that his degrees are: B. A. and M. A. from St. Bonaventure College in 1921 and 1922 respectively. Lect. Glis. S. 8., Instituto Biblico Franciscano, Jerusalem; Collegio de San Antonio, Rome, Italy 1929. In 1949 St. Francis College gave him an honorary L. L. D. Father Mark is a scholar of the Classical Languages in which field he worked for several years translating part of the New Testament. Father Mark's message at the outset of the school year has come to be a prime necessity to every student to induce him to do his best throughout the year with the full assurance that the faculty is on his side always eager to listen when trouble arises, always eager to help him out. To you, then, Father..Mark Kennedy, we owe much respect and many thanks. Your untiring efforts on our behalf will be long remembered by all who have worked under you, and by all the students who have been under your care. TO A MAN WHO HAS DEVDTED HIS LIFE E61 TD SIENA U1 5T. BEBNABIIINE IJF SIENA FHIABY SIENA'S GBEENHIIUSE MUST HEVEHEND WILLIAM A. SEULLY, D. D. Cu-adjutur Bishop of Albany r:Mosmmms'EDMUND F. BIBBUNS m VERY REV. THOMAS PLASSMAN, OFM, Provincial, New York City, Chairman REV. EDMUND MURPHY, OFM, Custos, New York City REV. GERARD MCGLYNN, OFM, Dejgnitor, New York City REV. BENEDICT BALLOU, OFM, Dehzz'tor, Washington, D. C . REV. VALENTINE LONG, OFM, DeJQm'tor, Loudonw'lle, N . Y. REV. CALLISTUS SMITH, OFM, Definitor, St. Bonavmture, N. Y. VERY REV. MARK KENNEDY, OFM, President, Siam: College, Ex-Ojjzicio, Loudonville, N . Y. VERY HEVEHEND THOMAS PLASSMAN, l1F.M. Provincial, Chairman i101 To the faculty of Siena College much is owed by us. We, the class of 1952, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them for all they mean to us. It is to them that we owe the color, the tone, and the import, which we might have missed otherwise. We hope that the future will show in us their joh well done. To that job, then, and to the men who did it, a toast. i121 VERY REV. MARK KENNEDY, OFM May 15, 1952 '1 My dear Graduatex, As Catholic educators, we are vitally interested in the education of our students, so that they may be able to take their place as well educated men and women in our democratic society, and at the same time endow them with the philosophy of life that will prepare them for the enjoyment of the Beatific Vision in Heaven, when they will have completed their earthly career and served their country well. We know full well the meaning of Our Lordls saying, llWhat doth it proiit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soulTl tMatt. 16:26l. The family is the fundamental unit, instituted by God Himself in the Garden of Eden. Parents, therefore, are the first educators of children, and the Church has always insisted on the right of parents to bring up their children. Education, however, belongs prereminently to the Church by reason of a double title in the supernatural order conferred exclusively upon Her by God Himself. Her mission is to teach all nations according; to the command given her by Her Divine Founder tMatt. 28:18r20l. Indeed, the Church, klwas set by Her Divine Author as the pillar and ground of truth, in order to teach the divine faith to men, and keep whole and inviolate the deposit confided to her; to direct and fashion men in all their actions, individually and socially, t0 purity of morals and integrity of life, in accordance with revealed doctrine tPius IX, July 14, 1864, and Pius XI, Encyclical on Christian Education, December 31, 19291 The Church's second title to teach is Her supernatural motherhood, in virtue of which the Church, spotless spouse of Christ, generates, nurtures and educates souls in the divine life of grace with Her sacraments and Her doctrine. With good reason, then, does Saint Augustine maintain, slHe has not God.f0r Father who refuses to have the Church as Mother. LIn faith and morals, God Himself has made the Church sharer in the Divine Magisterium, and by a divine privilege, granted Her immunity from error; hence, She is the mistress of many, supreme and absolutely sure, and She has inherent in Herself an inviolable right to freedom in teaching? By necessary consequence, the Church is independent of any sort of earthly power, both in Her title to educate and in regard to the means necessary and suitable to Her proper end and object. Hence, the Church has an independent right to make use of every kind of human learning and instruction which is the common patrimony of individuals and society. She has the right, then, to decide what may help or harm Christian education, for every form of instruction, no less than every human action, has a necessary connection with manls last end, his destiny for eternal life, and, therefore, no form of instruction can be withdrawn from the dictates of the Divine Law, of which the Church is guardian, interpreter, and infallible mistress. . This truth is clearly set forth by Pius X, of saintly memory: llWhatever a Christian does, even in the order of things of earth, he may not overlook the super! natural; indeed, he must, according to the teaching of Christian wisdom, direct all things towards the supreme good as to his last end; all his actions besides, insofar as they are good or evil in the order of morality, that is, in keeping or not With natural and divine law, fall under the judgment and jurisdiction of the Church? Therefore, with full right, the Church promotes letters, science, art insofar as . necessary or helpful to Christian education, in addition to Her work for the salvation of souls; founding and maintaining schools and institutions adapted to every branch of learning and degree of culture. Indeed, it is Her inalienable right to.watch over the entire education of Her children, not merely in regard to religious instruction, but in regard to every other branch of learning and every regulation, insofar as religion . and morality are concerned. This watchfulness of the Church keeps away from youth the moral poison which, at that inexperienced and changeable age, more easily pener trates the mind and more rapidly spreads its painful effects. Leo XIII already wisely pointed out that without proper religious and moral instruction, llEvery form of intellectual culture will be injurious; for young people not accustomed to respect God, will be unable to bear the restraint of a virtuous life, and never having learned to deny themselves anything, they will easily be incited to disturb the public order. The Churchls mission embraces all nations and in the first place, it extends over all the faithful. Throughout the centuries, Holy Mother the Church has created and conducted immense numbers of schools and institutions in every branch of learning. In the far'oif Middle Ages, there was attached to each monastary, convent, church, collegiate church, and cathedral chapter a home of study, of teaching, of Christian education. In the course of time, too, under the initiative and protection of the Holy See and 0f the Church, there sprung up all the universities in the great centers of learning. The State, too, has rights with regard to education for the benefit of society as a whole. These rights have been conferred on the State by the Author of nature Himself, but the power of Civil authorities residing in the State is twofold, to protect and to foster, but by no means to absorb the family and the individual or to substitute itself for them. The State should protect the prior rights of the family and the Church, and consequently respect the supernatural rights of the Church in the realm of Christian education. In a democracy, where the citizens themselves are the real rulers, who have delegated authority to their respective legislative bodies, it is the duty of the State to see that its citizens obtain the proper education according to thelr abilities and talents, that Will enable them to understand their obligations and give to society a service that is commensurate to the means of life which the citizens receive in the State. However, it should not take over education completely. Witness in our day the modern martyr for the rights of the family and the Church in education in the person of Cardinal Mindzenty. Whatever pertains in human affairs to the salvation of souls and the worship of God is subject to the jurisdiction and discipline of the Church. uWlhatever else is comprised in the civil and political order rightly comes under the authority of the State; For Christ commanded us to give to Caesar the things that are CaesarIs and to God the things that are Gods This is emphasized in the struggle that is going on today between the bishops and people of Czechoslovakia and the Communistic government. At Siena College, we have defined our aims as follows: uSiena College, named as it is after Saint Bernardine of Siena, aims at providing a full, welllbalanced cultural education in harmony with the Catholic philosophy of life. Its ideal is not to foster an extreme, premature specialization, but rather to educate the mind toward broadness of view, and the will in tenacity of purpose, as the true basis for advanced scholarship and eminence in the professions or other walks of life. In other words, Siena College would: ID Teach the mind the prime necessity of right perspective, and the faculty of recognizing and distinguishing things absolutely essential from the merely accidental. OI Expand in each student any innate ability to create as well as the elemental capacity to inquire, so as to bring out the fullest possible expression of his or her talents. tn Develop in the soul its Godegiven sense of responsibility; respect for intellectual honesty, for stability of conviction, and for strength of character. 00 Train the will to fulfill these dictates of conscience, toward God and man. Today, the day of your graduation, you stand here before the faculty and students of Siena College, as well as before your parents and friends, ready to take your place in the ranks of the Alumni of Siena College, clothed with the academic honors you have earned by the successful completion of your studies. The principles you have learned here you are to put into practice in your daily lives. You are more prepared today to take your place in society as useful citizens. The College, we feel as Franciscan educators, has prepared you, through her liberal arts program and courses in theory and the laboratory, to earn your living as well as to appreciate truth, and particularly Eternal Truth. You have acquired truths by the light of natural human reason, and you have been taught the truths of Divine Revelation. You must know by this time, however great our material progress is, our restlessness Will never cease until we put all our trust in God. As Saint Augustine says: uThou didst create us, Lord, for Thyself, and our heart is restless until it rests in Thee? ' C ordiall y yozm, FATHER MARK KENNEDY, OFM , President. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE U31 REV. EDMUND F. CHRISTY, OFM Vtce'President, Bursar REV. ALBERT A. ANGELO, Dean of Studies REV. AURELIUS FELL, OFM Registrar U41 REV. THOMAS GIBLIN, OFM Treasurer REV. IAMBROSE HARAN, OFM Dean of Discipline REV. BRENDAN A LYNCH, OFM Spiritual Director HUB DEANS U51 i161 REV. ALPHONSUS CONNORS, OFM English REV. AMBROSE HARAN, OFM Classical Languages REV. ALVIN F. MATTHEWS, OFM Education REV. ANSELM ROBINSON, OFM Religion ARTS FACULTY i171 REV. BARNABAS ABELE, OFM REV. BERTIN F.FRIEL, OFM REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, OFM Librarian Philosophy English REV. DONALD J. MOONEY, OFM Philosophy REV. DENIS M. ANDERSON, OFM English 1. . ERMIN KLAUS, OFM History ARTS FACULTY REV. EUSEBIUS ARUNDEL, OFM REV. HUGO VON BREDA, OFM REV. HYACINTH BARNHARDT, OFM Education. Sociology Philosophy ' U821 ARTS FACULTY REV. JOHN J. MANNING, OFM REV. KEVIN WALSH, OFM REV. LIGUORI MULLER, OFM Philosophy Philosophy Classical Languages 011. of absenca REV. MATTHEW T. CONLIN, OFM English Uv. of absencej REV. MAURUS FITZGERALD, OFM English REV. MARK V. ANGELO, OFM Education W. NIICHAEL B. MCCLOSKEY, OFM REV. NICHOLAS A. KIEFFER, OFM REV. NICHOLAS O BRIEN, OFM History History ' Classical Languages E191 REV. PHILIP A. LAVERE, OFM History REV. PAUL J. OLIGNY, OFM REV. PASCHAL FOLEY, OFM Modem Language Philosophy FACULTY. . . 'REV. THOMAS J. GIBLIN, OFM Modem Language REV. RALPH A. KENNEDY, OFM Sociology REV. RAYMOND A. BEANE, OFM Music REV. STANISLAUS K. BLACKOWSKI, OFM Philosophy REV. ROBERT O'HEA, OFM English REV. URBAN A. CAIN, OFM Education i201 REV. VICTOR ELMER, OFM Sociology 11;. of absencd ARTS DIVISION REV. VALENTINE LONG, OFM English REV. VALERIAN A. CYRS, OFM Philosophy Uv. of absencd M SGT. KENNETH CARPENTER THOMAS A. CASTELLANO DR. CHARLES CONNOLLY Education REV. WALTER F ARMIJO, OFM Religion Military Science Modern Language DOMENIC CARAMAGNA Modern Language Military Science CAPT. ANGELO CICCIU ?11 JOHN S. HAYFORD DANIEL J. HORGAN ARTS FACULTY Uv. of absencd MICHELANGELO DEROSA Modern Language LT. COL. WILLIAM LAW ALFRED F. MAYHEW Military Science English SGT. NORMAN A. FEDDER Military Science JAMES F. GRESSLER English DR. HERBERT F. FUERST MRS. ANITA R. FLORES Modern Language Associate Librgrian m SGT. JOHN MAYER ROBERT MCPADDEN Military Science Sociology HTS FACULTY DR. JOSEPH RAFTER Political Science FRANCIS MONAHAN DR. EGON PLAGER History Sociology SGT. RAYMOND SCHER Military Science EDWARD TAYLOR Sociology RICHARD SHEEHY DAVID SCHNEIDER Modern Language Sociology K231 MR. DAVID COLBERT Assistant Chairman of Business DR. JOSEPH A. BUFF Chairman of Business K241 BUSINESS FACULTY Uv. of absencd FRANCIS F. BUFF Economics JOHN E. BURKE Accounting JOHN E. COLLINS Accounting CARL DONSBACH Accounting J. WILLARD FRAMENT Business Law JOHN HASTINGS CHARLES R. HAYNES JOHN C. LOOBY Accounting Accounting Business Law PH WILLIAM MURPHY Business Mathematics THOMAS MCCABE Accounting LEO MCGINNIS Economics JAY C. O'BRIEN Business Law RODRIGO RODRIGUEZ ALEXANDER SHEREMETA Economics Accounting GARRETT ROCHE Business Law BUSINESS FABULTY SIDNEY URBACH JEROME WALTON K261 . Accounting Statistics PU FACULTY. . . REV. BARTHOLOMEW F. REV. LAURENCE P. RAINVILLE, OFM SWEENEY, OFM Mathematics Engineering REV. EDMUND F. CHRISTY, OFM Physics L L REV. BENEDICT F. RICCARDO, OFM Biology REV. MARTIN A. HANHAUSER, OFM Mathematics 012. of absencd REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, OFM Biology REV. BENJAMIN KUHN, OFM Mathematics REV. RAYMOND F. GOVERN, OFM Mathematics REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, OFM W of 45mm Mathematics REV. RONALD F. KING, OFM Mathematics REV. CHARLES F. ADAMS, OFM Chemistry REV. CELESTINE F. O'CALLAGHAN, OFM 1:281 Mathematics ROLAND A. ALLEN Physics SCIENCE DIVISION DR. JOSEPH ALMASI Physics DR. LUIGI L. POLLARA ' Chemistvy DONALD B. CONNELLY Physics FRANK Z. POLLARA Chemistry DR. JOHN D. DWYER Biology WILLIAM S. KELLY Chemistry HUGH F. WALSH Physics Uv. of absencd CARL Q. KELLER Biology ROBERT J. STEWART MICHAEL J. PASCUAL Chemistry Mathematics GEORGE F. WILL Mathematics THOMAS A. WHALEN FREDERICK K. KIRCHNER Biology i291 Chemistry . Office of the Dean Office of Studies Office of the Registrar i301 Office of the Dean of Discipline College Bookstore Librarian i311 Addressograph Cafeteria Hemrd Library Accounting Lab Switchboard DZJ To the graduates of the Class of 1952 the ensuing pages are dedicated. They tell a part of their life story. They are an attempt to tell what they did here atSiem over and above the curricular and the spiritual. They are given then to aid the membets of arm? class in hvemembetmg one anothev as they page through in the future. These 215 men and women have not only assimulated facts, they have nurtured attitudes behtting leaders. To the graduates, then, a toast. $150!; 9 kmkjy ALAN AHERN ROBERT J. ALEX 103 W. Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y. 88 Homestead Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A in Sociology BA. in Sociology Circulation Manager, the Beverwyck; Treasurer, E1 Circulo El Circulo Espanol; Upper Fifteen Flying Club; Intrav Espanol; Upsilon Nu Sigma. murals: Football, Basketball, Softball. WILLIAM D. ALLEN ROBERT J. ANDREWS 519 Prospect St. Hudson, N. Y. 1285 First Ave. Watcrvlict, N. Y. BS. in Finance B.A. in English Siena Business Society; VicerPresident, Finance Associa' Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft. tion; Rod and Gun Club. i341 EDWARD BAUM 1422 Schuyler St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; President, Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instrument Society of America; Siena'Schenectady Club; Intramural Basketball. ANTHONY S. BARBRO R.D. N0. 6, Box 368 Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Inter'Club Council, German Club Representative; Der Siena Deutsche Gescllschaft; Siena Business Society. STEPHEN E. BEDERKA Staffords Bridge Rd. Saratoga, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Inter'Club Council, Instrument Society of America, Repr resentative; President, VicerPresident, Instrument Society of America; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; Science Society. GEORGE A. BECK 39 Emerson St. Kingston, N. Y. BS. in Economics Siena Business Society; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. ' BSII FRANCIS Q. BETHEL Cohoes, N. Y. P. O. Box No. 47 Hampton, N. Y. 3.3. in Finance InterrClub Council, Adirondack Club Representative; Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Radio Club; Adirondack'Club; Intramurals: Football, Basketball. MILTON J. BENOIT 7 Lewis St. B.A. in English Sports Editor, Saga; Sports Editor, Siena News; Frosh Play; Treasurer, Science Society; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Committees: Sophomore Hayride, Director Frosh'Soph Field Day. ROBERT F. BLAIS 178 Simmons Ave. Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Pre'Med Gamma Mu Sigma; Intramurals: Football. THEODORE G. BIRBILIS 351 Summit Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Siena Business Society. D61 CHARLES F. BRUNO 102 N0. Franklin St. Athens, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society. CHARLES R. BULSON 400 First Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting EDWARD F. BUTLER Beaman Street Poultney, Vt. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; E1 Circulo Espanol; Finance Association; President, Treasurer, Adirondack Club. ARTHUR K. CARMEL 1380 McCelIan St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Finance i371 ANDREW CARROLL ANTHONY J. CASIMO 120 No. Allen St. Albany, N. Y. Clinton Park Rensselaer, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting Siena Business Society; Camera Club. DONALD F. CHASE, JR. 557 Fairview Ave. Nassau, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega; Class Gift Committee. JOHN F. CHAUVIN 201 Harris Ave. Mechanicville, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology NICHOLAS G. CHOLAKIS 315 River St. Troy, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics Siena Business Society; Gamma Tau Alpha. MATHEW CHIRICO 240 50. Main St. Herkimer, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics Secretary, Upsilon Nu Sigma DENNIS CONNELLY 12 Princeton St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Coventry Players; Senior Delegate, N. F. C. C. S.; Intrar murals: Basketball, Softball. FRANK J. CITRANO, JR. 250 Mott St. New York, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Metropolitan Club; II Circolo Italiano 99H Sigma College Likrarv ' JOHN J. CONNOLLY JOHN F- CONNOR, JR- 856 Emmett St. Schenectady, N. Y. 44 Second Ave. BA in Sociolo Troy, N- Y. B.B.A. in Accounting - 8y Sigma Omega. JOSEPH A. CONSOLE MICHAEL J. CORBO 2 Madison Pl. Albany, N. Y. Mineville, N- Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Inteerlub Council, Business Society Representative: Saga Staff; Treasurer, Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Pep Rally and Dance Committee; Class Gift Committee. B.S. in Physics Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instrur ment Society of America. i401 JAMES E. COSTELLO ANTHONY COTOIA R.D. No. 3 Troy, N. Y. 6 Vedder St. Amsterdam, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; Intramural Softball. 11 Circolo Italiano. WILLIAM F. COUSER RICHARD J. DABROWSKI 376 Mountain St. Albany, N. Y. 466 Seventh Ave. Troy, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics B.A. in English Gamma Tau Alpha; Tennis Club; Intramural Basketball. i411 EARL J. DAME 26 Bedford St. Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society. WALTER A. DEBBOLI 74 Congress St. Troy, N. Y. B.A. in English 11 Circolo Italiano. DANIEL DEBONIS 1624 Highland Ave. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics Gamma Tau Alpha; Roger Bacon Mathematics Club. KENNETH A. DEITCHER 188 Remsen St. Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Pre'Mcd Saga StaE; Band; P'resident, Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; VicerPresident, Science Society; Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Camera Club; Gamma Tau Alpha. i421 ANTHONY J. DERKOWSKI CARL S. DERWIG 83 Northern Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 1126 Phoenix AVE. Schenectady, N. Y, BA. in Modem Languages 13.8. in Economics DONALD A. DEWEY 3 Fountain Ave. Albany, N. Y. BA. in English Editor, Saga; Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager, Chairman of Board of Policy, Siena News; Coventry Players; Frosh Play; Forensic Society; Glee Club: Third Order of Saint Francis; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club; Committees: Junior Prom, Snow Ball Chairman; Nazareth Weekend, Class Gift, Frosh Mardi Gras Chairman, Hazing Chairman, Pep Rally, Senior Dance. JOHN F. DEVINE 630 Spring St. Albany, N. Y. 8.5. in Economics Secretary, Siena Business Society. K431 ADOLPH DI GIULIO 65 Grand St. Albany, N. Y. 3.8. in Chemistry Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club. 55' S JOSEPH A. DI CERBO 2741 Edgewood Ave. Schenectady, N. Y: BS. in Pre'Med Siena College Concert Band; Gamma Mu Sigma. PETER S. DOKUCHITZ 19 Miller St. Oneonta, N. Y. BS. in Physics Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instru' ment Society of America. PETER J. DOHERTY 389 Livingston Ave. Albany, N. Y. BA. in Sociology Sigma Omega. HQ va FRANCIS J. DOLAN 58 Elizabeth St. B.A. in Sociology Kingston, N. Y. Vice'President, Sophomore Class; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. WILLIAM V. DONOHUE 150 Cardinal Ave. Albany, N. Y. BS. in PrevMed President, Freshman Class, Junior Class; Representative, avLarge, President, Student Senate; Treasurer, Ticket Manager, Coventry Players; Forensic Society; Siena Repz resentative Hearst Oratorical Contest; Chairman State Commission on Student Government, N.S.A.; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Gamma Mu Sigma; Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club; Cheerleader; Varsity Crossa Country; Varsity Club; Chairman, Senior Ball 1950, 1951. ROBERT J. DOLANSKY 227 Duane Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B B.A. in Accounting Glee Club; Siena Business Society; N.F.C.C.S.; French Club; Sienachhenectady Club; Upper Fifteen Flying Club; Intramural Basketball. FRANK J. DORAN 13 Matilda St. Albany, N. Y. 13.8. in Economics Siena Business Society. i451 JOHN T. DOULIN jOSEPH M. DRESLEY 172 Grand St. Newbourgh, N. Y. 17'A Warren St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics 3.5. in Economics . Circulation Manager, Saga; Siena Business Society: Der Siena Business Society; Adirondack Club; Intramural Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Adirondack Club; Commitr Softball. tees: Pep Rally and Dance, Class Gift, Chairman, Business Division. JOSEPH F. DUNLAY RICHARD J. DUNN 118 Marion Ave Troys N. Y. 112 Jay St. - Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting B-A- in 500010831 1461 DANIEL DWYER ACHILLES L. ERMIE l7 Almond St. Gloversville, N. Y B.B.A. in Accounting Siena Business Society: Western N. Y. Club. 213 25th St. Watervliet, N Y. B.A. in Sociology Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball. CHARLES FADEN CHRISTOPHER J. FAGAN Troy, N. Y. 538 Third St. Albany, N Y. 3.8. in vaMed BA. in Sociology 286 Second Ave. Secretary, Tennis Club; Tennis Team; Winter Sports Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club: Roger Bacon Matl'v Club; Intramural Basketball. ematics Club; Science Society: Civil Defense Medical Team; Upper Fifteen Flying Club; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramural Football. i47l ANTHONY V. FARINA RALPH F, FEDULLO 64 Sheridan Ave. Albany, N- Y 124 Division St. Amsterdam, N. Y- B.B.A. in Accounting 3.8. in PrerMed Concert Band; Dance Band: Business Society; Intramurals. Treasurer, Inter'Club Council; Vice'President, Junior Class; 11 Circolo Italiano; Gamma Mu Sigma; President, Varsity Club; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. MICHAEL E. FLEMING 2221 Thirteenth St. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Pre'Med Third Order of St. Francis: Gamma Mu Sigma; Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; Treasurer, Gamma Tau Alpha: Junior Prom Committee. JAMES D. FIORILLO 915 Congress St. SChenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology II Circolo Italiano; Sieanchenectady Club. W31 THOMAS H. FLEMING 385 Quail St. Albany, N. Y. BA. in English ROBERT FLYNN Old Loudon Rd. Latham, N Y. B.S. in Economics Vice'President, Junior Class; Inter'CIUb Council, Berkshire Club Representative; N.S.A.; District Chairman N.S.A.; Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Berkshire Club. VINCENT J. FRANZE, JR. 10 Marinello Ter. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Inter'Club Council; Saga Stag; N.F.C.C.S.; Mariology Commission; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instrument Society of America; May Day Committee. MARVIN A. FREEDMAN 79 Winthrop Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Varsity Basketball Statistician. i491 GILDO V. FRESH 1264 Crane 5t. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry InterrClub Council, Representative of Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club; President, Bethold Schwarz Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society; Siena' Schenectady Club. VINCENT D. FULCO 25 Hobby St. Pleasantville, N. Y. 13.5. in Economics Saga Staff; Siena Business Society; Third Order of St. Francis; 11 Circolo Italiano; El Circulo Espanol; President, Metropolitan Club; Co'Chairman, Siena'New York Weekr end; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Baseball; Comr mittees: Snow Ball; Class Gift; Pep Rally. K501 J. RICHARD FRIEBERG Schenectady, N. Y. 246 Linden St. Schenectady Club; Football. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; N.F.C.C.S.; Co'Chairman, Mari! ology Commission; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Siena' Winter Sports Club; Intramural WALTER T. GELETA 34 Garner St. Siena Business Tau Alpha. Cohoes, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Society; Finance Association; Gamma JOSEPH J. GODSON 126 Second St. Troy, N. Y. B.A. in History Gamma Tau Alpha. JENNIE GIACCHETTA 841 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Sigma Omega. ADRIAN C. GONYEA Eva Ave. Clinton Heights, Rensselaer, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Omega. JOSEPH T. GOLDEN 127 No. Main St. Mechanicville, N. Y. 8.5. in Economics Siena Business Society; Junior Delegate, District Chairv man, N.S.A.; Chairman, Albany N.S.A. Conference; Camera Club; Rifle Club: Class Gift Committee. K511 RICHARD E. GOODWIN DANIEL J.'GRECO 78 Haigh Ave. Schenectady, N. Y 221 Division St B.S. in Economics BS. m Physics Siena Business Society; N.F.C.C.S.; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; SienarSChenectady Club; Intramural Basket! ball; Committees: Entertainment Chairman, the Snow Ball, Amuemam,N Sh Instrument Society of America; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics. JOSEPH A. GULOTTA TYLER R. HALSE 818 Hegeman St. Schenectady, N Y. 42 Rose Ct' Albany, N- Y' 3.5. in Physics B-S- i PTC'MCd Treasurer, Instrument Society of America; Student Chapr ter, American Institute of Physics; SienarSchenectady Club; Intramural Basketball. f521 JOHN F. GRIFFIN WILLIAM G. HANNON 34 Jermain St. Albany, N. Y. 1086 University P1. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Siena Business Society; E1 Circulo Espanol. WILLIAM HARRELL JOSEPH HARRIGAN 2808 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. Chateaugay, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology BS. in Economics El Circulo Espanol; Gamma Tau Alpha; Varsity Club; Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Adirondack Varsity Baseball; Captain, Varsity Basketball; Commis' Club. sioner of Intramurals; Hobo Hop Committee. i551 RICHARD J. HARTIGAN 65 Whitehall Rd. Albany, N. Y. 3.8. in PrrMed Gamma Mu Sigma; Rifie Team; Rod and Gun Club; Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM A. HEALEY 1533 Sixth Ave. Watervh'et, N. Y. 8.8. in PretMed Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; Science Society, Third Order of St. Francis; Gamma Tau Alpha; Varsity Club; Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball. JAMES W. HELD, JR. 13 Osborne Rd. Albany, N. Y. BS. in Physics Photographer, Siena News; Siena College Concert Band; Siena Collegians; President, Radio Club; Instrument Society of America; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Camera Club: Varsity Club: Freshman Basket? ball; J'V Basketball: Manager, Varsity Basketball; Intrar murals: Basketball, Football, Softball; Sophomore Soiree Committee. JAMES G. HOURIGAN 76 Middleburgh St. Troy, N. Y. BA. in Sociology Gamma Tau Alpha; Varsity Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Cross'Country; Intramural Football. E541 ROBERT M. HUGHES WILLIAM V. IACOCCA 7 Peter Cooper Rd. New York, N. Y. 727 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. BA. in English 3.8. in Economics Beverwyck Staff; El Circulo Espanol: Clubs: Metropolitan, Saga Staff; Siena Business Society. Rod and Gun. SANFORD JAFFEE 71 North Pine Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.B,A. in Accounting FRANCIS D. IRVIN 112 North School St. Carthage, N. Y1 B.A. in Sociology , Manager, Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club. 1551 JAMES C. JALET, JR. 171 Southern Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 3.8. in Economics Siena Business Society. JOSEPH F. JOHN 1533 Sixth Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega; Third Order of St. Francis. i561 ADELINE JACQUES 60 So. Swan St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology PAUL R. JOHANN 23 Delaware Tet. Albany, N. Y BA. in History Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft. IFWWWNNWWW , RICHARD M. JONES PHILIP H. JOYCE 414 Glen Ave. Scotia, N. Y. 661 Second Sh Albany, N- Y- B.S. in Pre1Med BA. in Sociology Associate Editor, Saga; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; El Circulo Espanol; Intramurals: Basketball, Football. Treasurer, Gamma Mu Sigma; SienarSchenectady Club; Winter Sports Club; Intramural Basketball. ROBERT KEARNEY 12 Birch Knoll Dr. Scotia, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; Adirondack Club. GEORGE R. KEHOE 1618 Bernie St. Schenectady, N. Y. 3.8. in Pre-Med Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club; Intramurals: Football, Basketball. D71 $43; 9413?: 3;; JAMES M. KELLY MARK F. KENNEDY 464 Hamilton St. Albany, N- Y- 115vl7'95 Ave. Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. 3.8. in Physics 8.8. in Economics Instrument Society of America; Student Chapter, American Siena Business Society; Treasurer, Metropolitan Club; Institute of Physics; Intramural Basketball; Snow Ball Varsity Club; Varsity Bowling; Intramurals: Football, Committee. Basketball, Softball, Bowling. JOHN E. KINISKY FRED J. KIRCH 19 Green St. Rensselaer, N. Y. 92 Westfall AVE. Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega. Treasurer, Student Senate; President, Senior Class; Photo Director, Saga; Siena News; Glee Club; Siena Business Society; Finance Association; II Circolo Italiano; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Third Order of St. Francis; Gamma E581 Tau Alpha; Tennis Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals; Committees: Senior Ball, Class Gift, Pep Rally, Dance, Hazing, Pow Wow, Junior Smoker. d STANLEY J. KISSEL CLIFFORD F. KLEINER Ticonderoga, N. Y. 500 Central Ave. Troy, N. Y. BA. in Sociology BA. in Sociology Inter'Club Council: Gamma Tau Alpha Representative; Assistant Business Manager, Saga; Coventry Players; Third Order of St. Francis; E1 Circulo Espanol; President, Gamma Tau Alpha; Tennis Club; Committees: Military Weekend Chairman, Junior Prom Chairman, Sophomore Soiree CoChairman, Class Gift, Sophomore and Junior Outings. Siena Business Society; Adirondack Club. ALBERT H. KNAPP WILLIAM L. KNOTT 1743 Hamburg 5t. Schenectady, N. Y. 8.3. in Economics 236 Spring Ave. Hampton Manor, Rensselaer, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics President, Siena Business Society; Publicity Chairman, Junior Prom; Intramural Basketball. Siena Business Society; Siena'Schenectady Club; Fresh! man Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Intra' mural Softball. i591 ALBERT J. KOSHGARIAN LEONARD H. KORTH 5 Michigan Ave. Troy, N- Y- 79 Wrenthan St. Kingston, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting Siena Business Society: Gamma Tau Alpha; Class Siena Business Society;R0d and Gun Club. Gift Committee; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. KATHLEEN KUNDEL East Greenbush, N. Y. B.A. in English Hoot Owl Columnist, Siena News; Sigma Omega; Third Order of St. Francis. JOHN P. KOPE 1232 Union St. Kingston, N. Y. B.A. in Classical Languages Siena College Concert Band; Third Order of St. Francis; Sigma Omega. i601 MELVIN E. LAFFERTY 107 Euclid Ave. Troy, N. Y. 3.8. in Economics Siena College Concert Band; Siena Collegians; Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Gamma Tau Alpha. ROBERT R. LEADERACH 1117 Floral Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. BS. in Mathematics Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instrus ment Society of America; Siena'Schenectady Club; Intrav murals: Football, Basketball. THOMAS H. LEARY, JR. 109 Henry St. Schenectady, N. Y. BS. in Physics Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instru' men: Society of America. F . JOHN LEIFELS 1126 Dean 5:. Schenectady, N. Y. 3.5. in Economics Inter'Club Council, Schenectady Club Representative; Siena Business Society; N.F.C.C.S.; Chairman, Mariology Commission; President, Siena'Schenectady Club. i611 ROBERT T. LEONARD 649 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics Siena Business Society; Finance Association; El Circulo Espanol; Winter Sports Club; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intra' murals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH A. LOSIER 29 Woodlawn Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics Student Senate, Sigma Omega Representative; President, Sigma Omega; Metropolitan Club. i621 LAWRENCE J. LOMBARDO 48 Woodside Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English Associate Editor, Saga; Feature Editor, Associate Editor, Siena News; Secretary, Varsity Club; Varsity Sports: Baseball, Bowling; Intramurals: Football, Basketball; Frosh Play; COIChairman, Fresh Outing. ROBERT E. LYNCH 1302 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Delegate, N.F.C.C.S.; Mariology Committee; Sienar Schenectady Club; Class Gift Committee. DONALD S. MACINTYRE 23 Marshall 5L Albany, N. Y. B.S. in P'rerMed Secretary, Gamma Mu Sigma; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. JOHN D. LYONS Chateaugay, N. Y. 13.8. in Economics Siena Business Society; Adirondack Club. JAMES R. MAGILTON Box 845 Newtonville, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Siena College Concert Band; Dance Committees. WILLIAM J. MADIGAN 900 Myrtle Ave. Albany, N. Y BA. in Sociology Historian, Senior Class; El Circulo Espanol; Rifle Club. i631 FRED MAGIN WILLIAM J. MCBRIDE 24 Dubuque St. Rensselaer, N. Y. 1321 15th St. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society. Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Third Order of St. Francis; Gamma Tau Alpha; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Committees: Junior Prom, Nazareth Weekend, Class Gift, Pep Rally, Sophomore Soiree. FRANCIS E. McCULLOUGH 704 Stanley St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology 704 Stanley St. B.S. in Economics Sigma Omega. Sigma Omega. N41 MICHAEL T. McCULLOUGH, JR. Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN T. MCDONALD 44 Main St. Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. JOSEPH D. McMAHON 690 Hudson Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Omegas i651 WILLIAM T. McDONNELL 6101 Maspeth Aves Maspeth, L. 1.. N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Metropolitan Club. WILLIAM E. McMAHON 8 Ten Eyck Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in PrarMed Secretary, Junior Class; Third Order of St. Francis; Gamma Mu Sigma; VicerPresident, Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Chairman, St. Marys Open House. RICHARD G. McGUIRK 357 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N. Y. 13.5. in Pre'DentaI ROBERT J. McKINLEY 201 Hudson Ave E. Hampton Manor, N. Y. 13.8. in Chemistry Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club; Student AfEliate, the American Chemical Society; Rifle Team; DONALD K. McQUADE 411 Third Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. BA. in Sociology Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Football, Softball. MARGARET MEEHAN 121 Lomasney Ave. Schenectady, N, Y. B.A. in English Sigma Omega; Third Order of St. Francis. 1661 LEO J. MEYERS JOSEPH MINK 62 Walnut St. Gloversville, N. Y. 1623 Sixth St. Rensselaer, N. Y. 8.5. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Siena BUSinESS Society. Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. CARLETON J. MOCK 27 Hazen St. White River Junction, Vt. 13.8. in Economics Siena Business Society; Adirondack Club. MILDRED A. MITCHELL 11 Benson St. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Secretary, Sigma Omega; Third Order of St. Francis. K671 JOSEPH R. MUNKWITZ 2 Bonheim St. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting REGINALD E. MORRIS 5 Winslow P1. Lawrence, Mass. B.A. in Sociology CORNELIUS F. OBRIEN 635 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. BS in Economics Siena Business Society; Finance Association; El Circulo Espanol; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Football, Basket, ball; Committees: Junior Prom, Snow Ball. ROBERT W. MURRAY 16 Orr St. Troy, N. Y. BS. in Mathematics Secretary, Gamma Tau Alpha; Rod and Gun Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. i681 ' MARY T. OCONNELL FRANCIS E. OCONNOR 283 Quail St. Albany, N. Y. 702 Huron 5L Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in History Sigma Omega: Third Order of St. Francis. Glee Club: Siena'Schenectady Club. LEO F. OTONNOR Garden Court 101 St. Troy, N. Y. B.A. in Modern Languages Glee Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. JAMES W. O,DONNELL 340 Orange SL Albany, N. Y. BS, in Economics i691 wwsai'm 3;; GEORGE J. O,KEEFE KENNETH P. O,LEARY Averill Park, N. Y. Qts. 81rA Champlain College Plattsburgh, N. Y. B.S. in Physics 8.5. in PrerMed Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; InstrUr N.SA. Representative, the Student Senate; N.S.A ; N. Y. ment Society of America; Committees: Junior From, State Chairman, N,S.A. Student Affairs Commission; Class Gift. Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; Adirondack Club. CHARLES W. OLENDORF ERNEST D. ONORATO 28 N0. Allen St. Albany, N. Y. 1541 Woolsey St. Schenectady, N. Y. BA, in English BSA in Economics Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. Glee Club; Siena Business Society; Finance Association: 70 Sigma Omega; SienarSchenectady Club; Upper Fifteen i: 1 Flying Club; Intramurals: Football, Softball. J. TERRENCE O,ROURKE 38 Lindberg Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology E1 Circulo Espanol; Metropolitan Club. ANTHONY M. PAFUNDI, JR. 25 Eighth St. Troy, N. Y. B.A. in English Student Senate, Siena News Representative; Historian, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; Publicity Direc' tor, Saga; Associate Editor, EditorrintChief, Siena News; N.S.A.; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Football, Basket, ball, Softball; Committees: Junior Prom, Class Gift, Pow Wow, Hazing, Sophomore Soiree. ROBERT E. O,TOOLE Bronkhouse Coxsackie RD. 1, N. Y. 13.8 in Pre'Med VicerPresident, Gamma Mu Sigma; Secretary, Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; Committees: Junior Prom, Snow Ball, Nazareth Weekend, Class Gift. ANTHONY R. PALADINO 80 Glendale Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instru' ment Society of America. i711 AMBROSE M. PETERS PAUL J. PETTIT 1101 Cross Bay Blvd. Broad Channel, L. 1., N. Y, 140 Lark St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; Metropolitan Club; Intramurals: Siena Business Society; El Circulo Espanol. Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling. JOSEPH A. PLATANIA, JR. 189 Delaware Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology EDWARD A. PIGAN East Nassau, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry 1721 ROBERT J. PLUMMER 17 Corlear Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Saga Staff; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics; Instrument Society of America; SienarSchenectady Club; Upper Fifteen Flying Club; Winter Sports Club; Comr mittees: Junior Prom, Snow Ball. WALTER J. POLOGA 75 Schuyler 5L Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Advertising Manager, Saga; Forensic Society; Siena Busi' ncss Society; EI Circulo Espanol; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball; Committees: Snow Queen Chairman, Snow Ball, Junior Prom, Class Gift. JOSEPH QUINN 183 Hungcrford St. Pittsfield, Mass. BS. in Economics Siena Business Society; Berkshire Club; Intramural Football. CHARLES W. RANDOLPH 106 Holland Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology President, Forensic Society; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. U31 WILLIAM M. RAPAVY 1307 Webster Sts BS. in Economics Siena Business Society; SienarSchenectady Club; Varsity Club; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Softball. FRANK L. REGNANTE 3546 Bronx Blvd. 3.5. in Economics Bronx, N. Y. RepresentatiVEratrLarge, Student Senate; Chairman, Inter' Club Council; Saga Staff; Senior Representative, Siena Business SOCiety; Il Circolo Italiano; President, Metro, politan Club; Committees: Junior Smoker, Pep Rally, Pow Wow. Schenectady, N. Y. ROBERT T. REED 1 Chestnut St. Cohoes, N. Y. BA. in Pre'Law Saga Staff; Junior Delegate, Senior Delegate, N.S.A.; Delegate to National N.S.A. Convention; International Affairs Chairman, N. Y. State N.S.A.; Historian, El Circulo Espanol; Third Order of St. Francis; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Coma mittees: Junior Prom, Class Gift, Pep Rally Dance, Sophomore Soiree, Hazing. JAMES J. REILLY Valley Falls, N. Y. 9 Burton St. BA. in PresLaw Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball. VITO RIGILLO 45 JeHcrson Ave. White Plains, N. Y. BA. in Sociology 11 Circolo Italiano; El Circulo Espanol: Metropolitan Club; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball. FRANK T. RICKES 28 Wilkins Ave Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting ROBERT S. ROY 19 Henry St. Amsterdam, N. Y. 8.8. in Economics JOHN P. ROBERT 234 Columbia St. Cohoes, N. Y. 8.5. in Economics Siena Business Society; Cadet Major, ROTC. CHARLES J. RUSSO ROGER C. RYAN 109 Prospect St. Johnstown, N. Y. Cedar Hill Selkirk, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology Siena Business Society; Upsilon Nu Sigma; Intramurals; Senior Editor, Saga; Forensic Society; Third Order of St. Basketball, Softball; Snow Ball Committee. Francis; Arts Chairman, Class Gift Committee; Hazing Committee. ANTHONY SACCO ' JOHN A. SCALONE 23 Veazie St. N0. Adams, Mass. 6111 Madison St- West N. Y., N. J. B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology Saga Staff; President, Siena Business Society; Berkshire Metropolitan CIUb; Varsity CIUb; Freshman Basketball; Club; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball. Varsity Basketball. K761 ANTHONY R. SCARINGE WILLIAM R. SCHERMERHORN 20 Richmond St. West Albany, N. Y. 73 East St. Oneoma, N. Y. 3.8. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Siena Business Society; Intramurals: Football, Basketball. Upsilon Nu Sigma. HOWARD M. SCHROM JOHN Js SCULLY, JR. 1019 Webster St. Schenectady, N. Y. 129 Jansen Ave. Kingston, N' Ys B.B.A. in Accounting Sophomore Representative, Siena Business Society; Intrar mural Softball. B.S. in Economics Historian, Junior Class; Siena Business Society, 11 Circolo Italiano; Intramurals: Football, Softball. U71 EDMUND J. SCHEUER 1055 Chrisler Ave. Schenectady, N. Ys BA. in Sociology Inter'CIub Council, Schenectady Club Representative; Third Order of St. Francis; Treasurer, SienarSchenectady Club; Tennis Club; Winter Sports Club; Snow Ball Committee. ROBERT A. SCHRAMM 95 Daytona Ave. Albany, N. Y. 3.5. in Economics Siena Business Society; Finance Association; El Circulo Espanol: Rod and Gun Club; Winter Sports Club: Intrar murals: Football, Basketball. NICHOLAS J. SERVELLO 310 South Main St, Herkimer, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting N.F.C.C.S. Representative, Student Senate; Saga Staff; Junior Delegate, N.FsC.C.S.: Mariology Commission; Siena JOSEPH 6' SHEA Business Society; VicerPresident, II Circolo Italiano; 949 Western AVB- Albany, N. Y- President, Upsilon Nu Sigma; Committees: Junior Class Smoker, Pow Wow, Junior Prom, Sophomore Soiree, S 0 Class Gift, Pep Rally. lgma mega. BA. in Sociology K781 HERMINIE M. SHIELDS JOHN J. SHUGHROU 7 west Sunnyside Troy, N. Y. 144V; West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. BS. in Pre'Med 13.5. in PrerMed Sigma Omega; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; Gamma Historian, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Senior Class: Saga Mu Sigma. Staff; Gamma Mu Sigma; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball; Committees: Junior Prom, Snow Ball, Sophomore Soiree, Pep Rally. JOHN SMITH 211 Forest Ave. Amsterdam, N Y. B.S. in Physics Instrument Society of America; Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics. ROBERT V. SICKLES 3 Washington PI. Troy, N. Y. 8.5. in Economics Treasurer, Junior Class; VicerPresident, Senior Class; Siena Business Society; E1 Circulo Espanol; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball. FRANK SORRENTINO 1143 Raymond St. Schenectady, N. Y. 3.5. in Economics Glee Club; Siena Business Society; Finance Association; E1 Circulo Espanol; Siena'Schenectady Club; Cadet Lieu' . tenant, R.O.T.C. THOMAS SMITH 281 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. BS. in Economics Gamma Tau Alpha. JOHN F. SPYCHALSKI 2417 Sixth Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. 13.8. in PrerMed Roger Bacon Mathematics Club; Berthold Schwarz Chcmr istry Club; Science Society; Gamma Tau Alpha. WILLIAM B. SPENDIFF 163 Benson St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics Instrument Society of America. K802i 444 Morris St. MAURICE G. STACK SAM J. STAGLIANO 456 Delaware Ave. Albany, N. Y. 215 Dewey Ave- Herkimer, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics Secretary, VicerPresident, Student Senate; Editor, Freshr Siena Business Society; Upsilon NU Sigma. man Handbook; Siena News; Third Order of St. Francis; Siena Business Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals: Football, Basketball. PHILIP C. SWARTZ Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics THOMAS P. TALBOT 1 5t. Michaer Ave. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena Business Society; Finance Association; Gamma Tau Alpha; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. i811 EARL R. TAYLOR MICHAEL G. TOBIN 814 Harrison Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 20 Putnam St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Physics B.S. in Finance Instrument Society of America; Student Chapter, American N.F.C.C.S.; Sigma Omega; Siena Business Society; Finance Institute of Physics. Association; Nazareth Trip CommitteeA EDWARD D. TOOMEY WILLIAM A. TUMAN 29 McDonald St. Glens Falls, N. Y. 273 Forest Ave. Amsterdam, N- Y. B.S. in Economics B.S. in Economics Finance Association; Adirondack Club. i821 JOSEPH A. TUMONIS ERWIN TUNNY 18 Circle Lane Albany, N. Y. 24 Beverly Ave, Albany, N. Y. BA. in Sociology B.S. in Economics Rod and Gun Club; Intramurals: Football, Softball. WILLIAM URTIS RAYMOND P. VAN SLEET 2 Valley View P1. Rochester, N. Y. 73 Reservoir St. Cohoes, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting Mariology Commission; 11 Circolo Italiano. ' i831 CLAUDE VENDITTI CHRISTOPHER J. VERVILLE 1745 Ave. B Schenectady, N. Y. 8 Mapleridge Ave. Albany, N. Y. BS. in Economics BS. in Economics Art Editor, Saga; Art Editor, the Beverwyck; Siena Siena Business Society; Finance Association; El Circulo Business Society. Espanol; Winter Sports Club; Intramurals: Football, Softball. HELEN E. VLOEBERGH 175 North Main Ave, Albany, N Y B.A. in English Sigma Omega. PATRICK F . VIGLOTTI 327 Champlain Ave. Ticonderoga, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Siena Business Society; 11 Circolo Italiano; Adirondack Club. i841 JOSEPH L. VOLPE 11 Clark St. Saratoga, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sicna Business Society: Intramurals: Football, Softball. ROBERT P. WEIS 41 Hollywood Ave Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology ARTHUR J. WENDTH, JR. 13 Hutton St. Menands, N. Y. B.S. in Pre'Med Saga Staff; Siena College Concert Band; Siena Collegians; Frosh Play; Secretary, French Club; Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft; II Circolo Italiano; President, Gamma Mu Sigma; Varsity Club: Varsity Trainer; Intramurals: Foott ball, Basketball, Softball; Committees: Frosh Hayride, Hazing. JOHN J. WHALEN 57 Elberon P1. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Saga Stag; Siena Business Society; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball. K33 ARTHUR W. WHEELER, JR. Alplaus, N. Y. 29 Hill St. B.A. in Sociology Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft. FRANK M. WARZEK 60 Saratoga St. Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Student Chapter, American Institute of Physics: Instru' men: Society of America; Class Gift Committee. i861 FRED H. WINKLER 2780 Campbell Ave. Schenectady, N4 Y. B.B.A. in Accounting JOHN J. WITBECK 2241 14th St. Troy, N. Y. B B.A. in Accounting Secretary, Freshman Class: Siena Business Society: Gamma Tau Alpha: Varsity Club: Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball: Commissioner of Intramural Activities: Intramural Basketball, Softball; Committees: Hazing, Sophomore Soiree. WILLIAM G. WOOD 36 Brent St. Albany, N. Y. 3.8. in Economics VICTOR R. ZACCARO 3.8. in Economics 21 Christie St. Troy, N. Y. Business Manager, Saga; Junior Representative, Siena Business Society; Finance Association; 11 Circolo Italiano; Gamma Tau Alpha; 1951 Mock Senate; Committees: Junior Prom, Nazareth Trip, Class Gift, Troy Club Dinner, Business Society Father and Son Night, Pep Rally. FLOYD E. WORDEN 32 Venezio Ave. B.B.A. in Accounting Albany, N. Y. 971 At last we are nearing the culmination of our four years at Sienaethe time we might have thought would never arrive. Though we are happy to graduate, we feel we will certainly miss the good times we have had here. Since registra' tion on September 16, 1948, each week has left us a memory to cherish. Few of us knew it at that time, but while we were registering, a man we never were to know was called to his eternal resteThe Rev. Cyril McGuire, OFM. Our first taste of Siena came on September 20 when we rode, drove, 0r hitchzhiked with heads held high as we told ourselves that we were now college students. Our feeling of superiority was entirely dissipated, however, as we entered Gibbons Hall for the annual academic convocation, for we heard, llAll incoming freshmen will advance to the front of the auditorium and sit on the floorlll The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, OFM., President of Siena College addressed the assembly, gave us encourage! ment for the years ahead, and urged us to get into the spirit of Siena. We also heard from the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, OFM, Director of Athletics, the Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Dean of Discipline, and the Rev. John Weaver, OFM, Spiritual Director of the College. Each gave us instructions. Those of us who didnt take notes counted on our hngers all the things we were told to remember. REV. CYRIL MCGUIRE, OFM Vice-President of Siena College R.I.P. Cfadd .Alidtory We were ADVISED that we must wear our dinks both on and off campus during the entire first semester. Anyone caught without his dink during hazing time will be subject to all sorts of mental and physical anguishfl we were told. We were told, moreover, that if we were caught without our dinks we would not be penalized on the spot, but rather our names would be turned over to a special committee of SOPhO' mores who would be well equipped to care for such extreme cases. In addition to this we were prohibited use of the main door to Siena Hall, smoking privileges, and certain sidewalks. l88l The results of the flrst Student Senate meeting of the year gave us all a jolt. The already strict freshman rules had been augmented to more capably handle our large class. We did find some solace, however, in an editorial in the first issue of the Siena News. We read that if we found ourselves in a hospital bed within the next few weeks as a result of hazing, we could always remember that our day was coming. Maybe if and when we recovered and survived to become sophomores, we might get a chance to mutilate somebody ourselves. Among the highlights of the hazing period was the fifteen minute calisthenic period to limber up for the ensuing activities. Since they were held in the gym, we had to remove our shoes. Some bright sophomore had a brainstorm and before we knew it there was a nice, neat pile of 550 pairs of shoes in the corner of the gym. Two of us were stationed on the walk between Gibbons Hall and the main building. Since the walk was closed to freshmen. we had to chant hBoneheads tFroshy to the right, gentlemen tUpperr classmeny to the left. We got a laugh followed by punishv ment when the Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, OFM, director of athletics, sped out of the main building and raced down the lane reserved for hboneheads? Closerorder drills were frequent. Hazing was by no means confmed to the campus, however. Sophomore hazers could be seen with their charges any time of the day on the Capitol steps in Albany, in parades down State Street hill, in conga lines tfeet being tied together, of coursey at Russell Sage, in ring around the rosy exercise in the middle of busy intersections, policing the Town Hall in Loudonville under the muzzle of a double barrelled shotgun. They might also have been seen, but only once, fleeing from the campus of St. Rose. In October we held our own by tying the sophomores in a tenrten field day score. The Sophs beat us 24,7 in touch t391 CLASS HISTIJHY tackle, but only by numerous llsleeper plays by John Fucile and Jack Belgin. They would stand along the sidelines until the ball was in play, then dash into our territory, receive a pass and go over for a touchdown. We cut the lead to five points by winning the cross' country event. The tug of war ended in the inevitable wrestling match in the mud pond beyond the Library Extension building. In the basketball game, Jack Shughrouls adept shooting and intercepting ability overpowered the Sophs 27'22. l901 We opened our social season with the annual freshman smoker in October. About oneethird of the class turned out. Strangely enough, since the smoker was held in the gym, there was no smoking. However it wasnlt missed as we were all busy listening to Pete Emma and his instrumental trio as they played the Victory March, several other marches and all the old timers of universal appeal. We were reminded of the gay 90,5 when the Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, OFM, sang two songs. The main speaker of the evening was the Rev. Benedict J. Dudley, OFM, Guardian of the St. Bernardine of Siena Friary. Fr. Benedict held our attention with a few stories concerning members of the New York Giants Football team with whom he had previously been associated as Chaplain. With the aid of the Student Senate and Joe Laraia, we saw two boxing matches of three rounds each. The boxers were Johnny Hollins, Ray Hayan, Leo West, and Rob Davies. Movies were shown, including a complete film of a game between the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears and a comedy. Dan Cunhals annual talk concerning coordination of scholastic and extracurricular activity probably impressed us most. We were introduced to our class moderator, the Rev. Donald A. Mooney, OFM, at this smoker also. After these activities were completed, we adjourned to the snack bar where refreshments were served and com! munity singing begun. Only then did we have our smoke. Election campaigning was vigorous when we were Frosh, for at one time we had two public address systems blasting away on campus claiming the best for particular parties. When the vote was tallied, the United Party had achieved a first at Siena. For the first time in the history of the school a full slate was elected in Frosh voting. This has not been equalled since. The oflicers of our class were: William Donohue, Presir dent; Robert Doran, Vice'President; John J. Witbeck, Secrer tary; Paul H. Corscadden, Treasurer; and Anthony llBabell Pafundi, Historian. Coach Frank Renzi was busy building future Siena stars as a sixteenrman freshman basketball team showed promise of producing such stellar players as Glen Bissell, Willard Dotan, Joseph Hogan, William Healy, William Rapavy, and John Witbeck. In December we danced to the music of Claude Thorn, hill at our first college formal, the Snow Ball. Eddie Haywood tickled the ivories at intermission. Claudels theme song, llSnowfallfl told the theme of the dance. We danced to such tunes as llSmall Hotel, llSlow Boat to China, slWhere or When, llSleepy Serenadef and llUntil. After the Snow Ball, an innovation was made in the campus government. A freshman cabinet was set up to serve as a clearing house for suggestions and complaints of any members of the class. Don Dewey was appointed chair, man of the cabinet while other members were Paul Englert, Walt Debboli, George Crucetti, Dick Mason, OlBie OlBrien, Porter Kirkwood, Salvatore Maimone, and Bill Gaul. In January, our freshman basketball team journeyed to Williamstown, Mass. to hand Williams College a 49 to 41 setback. Glen Bissell and Will Doran paced the attack with 16 and 12 points respectively. The success of our class was not limited to basketball, however, as Dick Hartigan posted a 287 when the Siena Rifle Club defeated Cornell in February, 1949. On February 28, we sponsored a Mardi Gras dance which was a huge success. The Siena Collegians, the Headr liners, decorations, door prizes, a contest during intermission, paper hats, and balloons were all a part of this colorful event. About 150 couples braved a fourteen inch snowfall to listen to the Collegians and Headliners supply show; stopping music and song. The highlight of the evening was an old'fashioned pie eating contest. Participants included Bill Kennedy and Jean Pitnell, Jim Barber and Pat Ried, and Ray Osterhout and Jean Flood. Everyone thought Osterhout would win in a walk. He had the capacity, but lacked the speed. For its efforts in winning, the Dineharte Bytner team was awarded a wallet and compact. Jim Barber l911 and Pat Ried captured two reserved seats for the Scranton University game. The OsterhoutrFlood duo walked off with booby prize honors and an attractive lollipop for their trouble. By April, the '52iers were welleintegrated at Siena. We now felt as though we were a part of the school. Bissell, Rapavy, and Healy found their places in the athletic depart, ment. Dick Hartigan was an integral part of the Rifle team. AI Ahern was treasurer of the Spanish Club. For every phase of college life, the class of i52 was doing its part. Porter Kirkwood and Art Wendth were named co' chairmen of our hayride to Thatcher Park on May 19. About 90 couples attended to tour the Helderbergs and ended up at Osterhoutis where we ate hot roast beef sand! wiches and danced to the music of Harry Littler. Five truck loads formed the caravan which was canvaSrcovered because of dampness. We also had rain for our outing at Thompsonis Lake. On Sunday afternoon, May 21, 130 Frosh attended a bake at Farleyis Grove. Larry Lombardo and Dick Kelly were in charge of the affair. We were introduced to election campaigning as it had been known for general elections in a year that was, perhaps, the hardest fought campaign witnessed by the school. In the midst of loudrspeaker systems, posters and other publicity stunts we saw Al Russo elected to the presidency of the Senior Class on a iiSleeper'i play, and we saw the Fusion Party win all but a clean sweep as the Progressives landed only two offices: RepresentativelatrLarge, Bill Donohue, and Sophomore Class Historian, John Shughrou. The Junior Class and the remainder of the Senate went to The Fusion ticket. Dan Farano was elected President of our class, while Frank Dolan became ViceePresident. Paul Englert was Secrer tary and William Healy was Treasurer. i92l Specialf We were proud of the TSZTers who took part in our great win over ManhattaneBill Harrell, John Scalone, Glen Bissell, and Bill Healy. Siena cooperation was exemplified when the Sophomores and Juniors joined forces in sponsoring an open house with girls from the area colleges at St. Mary's Hall in Troy. In January, 1950, Mr. David Colbert was elected by the faculty' upon resignation of the Rev. Alfred Lawlor, who had held the post for a year, to become moderator of our The opening day of school, September 19, 1949, found the sophomore class eagerly awaiting the close of assembly, for the day of reckoning was at hand. Frosh hazing was on! The Frosh were trembling in their shoes. They had under' gone a baptism of fire on registration day, and now they didnTt know what to expect. Under a committee headed by Don Dewey, the big week got off to a rousing start with an assembly for Frosh on the steps of Gibbons Hall. The injuries which we had suffered in 48 were at last being avenged. The Frosh, however, proved to be a spunky lot and rebellions were in order over the entire campus, with the capture of iiField Marshal Von Dewey the inevitable climax. Often it was difficult to determine just who was being haZed, the Frosh or the Sophs. At the end of the official hazing period, the annual Soph'Frosh field day was held in which we won all events except the basketball game. By this time, we were ready to give our all to scholastic and social activities. In traditional style, the social curtain ascended in the dinner dance at PanettaIs in Menands. As Thanksgiving drew near we crammed for our quarterly exams, not fully realizing that they were so close at hand. We looked forward with wild anticipation to the weekend of December 3, the date set for the first annual journey to Madison Square Garden aboard the uSiena i931 class. With Mr. Colbertis expert advice, the class of .52 was to go far towards the development of a iiGreater Sienaf, We held our Sophomore Soiree, a semi'formal, shortly after Easter of that year, with Gene Williams providing the music, and decorations contracted through the G. A. Trahan Company of Cohoes. Decorations were on a spring, time theme and favors were copper mugs. The Sophomore outing at Kaydeross Park in Saratoga wound up our social activities for the year. May saw another general election and another of the many firsts brought about by the class of ,52. Election returns showed that the Alpha Beta Sigma party had executed the first clean sweep of a general election. Members of our class who were elected to oihce were: Maury Stack, Secretary of the Senate; Fred Kirch, Treasurer of the Senate; Ken OiLeary, NSA Representative to the Senate; Frank Regnante, RepresentativeratrLarge. Class ofhcers were Bill Donohue, President; James OiLeary, VicexPresident; John Stiglemeier, Secretary; Robert Sickles, Treasurer; Howard Schrorn, HiSr torian. However, the Korean situation intervened and we lost our ViceiPresident and Secretary, Jim OiLeary was recalled by the Marines and Jack Stiglemeier joined the Air Force. New Elections were held and Robert Flynn became our ViceIPresident while Bill McMahon took over the ofhce of Secretary. The first Junior Class activity was an open house with St. Peters Hospital School of Nursing. This aifair featured a semieformal dance Friday evening, a picnic, with baseball, football, hiking and community singing included, at the county park on Saturday afternoon, a banquet followed by campus capers such as individual talent presentations and square dancing in the evening, and Sunday morning breakfast before our noon'hour departure. Next among the iifirsts of the class of 52 was an intervcollege weekend with Nazareth College of Rochester. 80 of us participated and the result is something none of us will easily forget. The program was aptly named hThe Dreameris Holiday, and only through the undaunted efforts K941 of the committee of both colleges, did it live up to its title. Transportation was by chartered bus, and hotel accom, modations were made at the Powers. The program included dancing to the music of Don Bleeker and llthe Orkets and community singing for the last hour of the evening. The girls solved the wallflower problem by such devices as a shoe dance, balloon dance, and grand march, in which all had to participate. The Student Senate inaugurated talent shows at monthly assemblies. The shows included both amateur talent and professionals. Prizes were offered for the three best amateurs. The program also allowed a portion of the time to the cheerleaders so they could acquaint the students with new cheers. The varsity basketball roster included several juniors and the team finished the season with an impressive 198 record. The Associated Press Poll rated us 18 in the nation. The annual Junior Class smoker saw, perhaps, the most representative group of juniors get together at any time in the year. The Smoker was held at Panetta's Restaurant in Menands. Entertainment included movies of the 1950 Siena' Manhattan basketball game, community singing to the music of Pete Emmals trio, and a skit by Joe Hooker McCloskey. Door prizes were awarded the holders of lucky tickets and a good time was had by all. We inaugurated a time payment plan for sale of bids to the Junior Prom which featured the llRippling Rhythm i951 0f Shep Fields and his Orchestra and vocal renditions of Marion Morgan. About three hundred couples attended the gala affair in Gibbons Hall, which was transformed into the Marine Roomll thanks to the decoration committee. Cliff Kleiner was chairman of this dance. The llJunior Weekend also included the Club l52, a variety show and dance held on the following evening. The Variety show was repeated one week later, and it was at that time that the: results of our last general election were released. Although they did lose ground, Alpha Beta Sigma did it again when they elected seventeen officers of twentyrtwo. Members of our class who served on the Senate in our senior year are: Bill Donohue, President; Maury FRED KIRCH President Cfadd Adar? ANTHONY PAFUNDI Treasurer Stack, ViceePresident; Frank Regnante, RepresentativeeatILarge; Babe Pafundi, Editorrin'Chief, Siena News, EX'OfflCiO; Joe Losier, Sigma Omega President, Ex'ofhcio; Ruth Glickman, RepresentativeratrLarge, Evening Session; Nick Servello, NFCCS Representative; Ken O'Leary, NSA Representative. Our Class ofhcers are Fred Kirch, President; Bob Sickles, Vice'Presir dent; Jack Shughrou, Secretary; Babe Pafundi, Treasurer; Bill Madigan, Historian. We felt the first pangs of graduation in November as we posed before Mr. Frumkin for our yearbook pictures. Seniors reluctantly marched to the gym as we began the first of a series of steps which will lead us out of Sienahs Halls on June 2. As a result of Senior Class planning, The Hon. Mayor Erastus Corning, III of Albany proclaimed November 20 Siena. Day. A gigantic Pep Rallerarade was held to send off the Indians to another season of basketball prowess. About 500 students and loyal followers marched from Beverwyck Park to the State Office Building in spite of frigid weather. The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, OFM, President of Siena College, was grand marshal. Upon arrival at the park, William Donohue, master of ceremonies, introduced the speakers-Fr. Mark, and the mayor, and the members of the team. The cheerleaders led by captain Gabe De Blaise went through some of the Siena cheers and the Victory March. During the speeches, the floats were judged by Fr. Mark, Lt. Col. Law, and Hy Rosen. Floats for the IntereClub Council competition were judged by the Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, moderator of the council, the Rev. Bertin Friel, OFM, and Dr. Charles Connolly. Fred Kirch, chairman of the affair, announced the winning floats. The Gamma Tau Alpha float won first prize in both divisions, While the Adirondack Club placed second in one competition and third in the other and the Schenectady Club did the same. D61 On Thanksgiving Eve we sponsored a sport dance withTony Farina, a member of our class, supplying the music. His combo has become known as one of the best in , , t ,, the area. Intermission entertainment was provided by hAce , -L LL ,, - 'w Brady and his Guitar. Our ankles are still sore from the ' balloon dance. The committee for the Pep RnllyePamde' Dance was headed by Fred Kirch and included such notable seniors as Bob Sickles, Tom Smith, Cliff Kleiner, Bob Feeney, Bill McBride, Ed Fleming, Nick Servello, Vince Fulco, Frank Regnante, Don Dewey, Vic Zaccaro, Mel Lafferty, and Joe Console. With the remodelling 0f the fourth floor of Siena Hall came the new Senior Lounge where many of us learned to relax between classes. In December the Student Senate set the date of the Snow Ball and chose thirteen members of our class for the committee, They were: Don Dewey, General Chairman; Bill Goodwin, Entertainment Chairman, assisted by Tony Farina and Ed Scheuer; Walt Pologa, Snow Queen Chair! man, assisted by Jim Kelly and Jack Shughrou; Vince Fulco, Decorations Chairman, assisted by Ralph Fedullo, and Cornelius O,Brien; Bob OqToole, Publicity Chairman, assisted by Bob Plummer and Chuck Russo. Our social activities, but one, ended with the Senior Class Smoker this Spring. We now await that one big social event of the studenfs careerhhis graduation ball. These last few weeks will go the fastest of all, so let,s make the best of them by being certain of graduation through true study, by attending the banquets and parties held by the clubs of the campus, and by attending several of the many graduation parties which will certainly be 1'11 the offing. Whatever we do we must not leave Siena as we close a book never again to be opened. We must not let the many friendships we have made ever be forgotten. ROBERT SICKLES Vice'President JOHN SHUGHROU L WILLIAM MADIGAN Secretary Historian K971 iktktktktktkiktktktktki? On November 29, 1950, the clay; of 1952 of Siemz College loxt a friend. 012 that day, C 171. Loui; C. tStevet Maid died of wounds Jufered in Korea while writing with the First Marine Diwlrion. To lay doum- onek life for 0nd; cozmtty for an ideal i: to lay down onehx life foe onehx God? So quoted the Rev. Benedict I. Dudley from the writing: of Saint Thoma: Aquinas at the Solemn High Mas: Ofered for Stevek soul in Saint Mary of the Angel: Chapel while the flag flew at half mmt outxide. We of the clan of 1952 will alway; remember Steve Maid as the friendly chmmate am! ever 5milihg friend he wax. CPL. LOUIS C. MAID IN MEMBRIAM i981 RENEE. AMEN CODE? TEE QEEAS$ GD? 5Q hhh in the deruice of our country Since the outbreak of the Korean war many memher: of our clan have heen called hath into service from reserve unit; and many more have enlixted, particularly during Iammry of our Izmior year. Certainly we shall never forget many of them, but we might forget 507726 of thoxe who, had there been no Korean conflict, might he with u; today, and graduating with u; tomorrow. Hence it i: for the Jahe of memory and for the Jake 0f reeoguitimz for activi- tiey participated in with 145 here at Stem, then, that we 1th the following men: ROBERT McGINN AIR FORCE PAUL CORSCADDEN AIR FORCE FRANK HALTEUREWICZ AIR FORCE ROBERT SKELLY AIR FORCE JAMES KNAUF AIR FORCE JOHN STIGLEMEIER AIR FORCE JAMES OtLEARY MARINES EDWARD FLANNIGAN ARMY RICHARD TATRO ARMY ALPHONSO DiCERBO ARMY EDWARD BUSCEMI MARINES EDWARD WALLIN NAVY akizi'i'i'tktki'irtktktki'i'tk W91 Seated, left to right: Robert Buhite, ViceiPresidcnt; Sterling White, Presi' dent; the Rev Brendan A. Lynch, OFM, Moderator. Standing: Arthur R. Flores, Treasurer; Edgar Best, Historian; Lawrence Wayne, Secretary. Staring White, President, and the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, OFM, Mod, 1001 erator, confer. Front Row, left to right: William Redmond, Joseph Dee, Robert Buhite, Sterling White, Arthur Flores, the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, OFM, Moderator: William Hogan, Raymond Gunther, Harold Furlan, Peter Quinn. Second Row: Anthony Morra, Joseph Rizzo, Daniel Smitas, Gabriel DeBlase, Francis Ham, Seymour Schonwetter, Gino D Angelo, Eugene Karp, Alfred Klein, Arthur Eagan, James Kavanaugh. Third Row: Richard Terlingen, Adam Siemont, Charles Bruno, Vincent Carmody, William Toomey, Joseph Cotch, Robert Connor, Sal Canonico, Vincent Capaccio, Robert Heaney, James Forbes, Alphonsus Storace.FourthRow: Francis Piccirillo, Ronald Wyszomirski, John Cunningham, Anthony Wilson, Wilr liam Reilly, Peter Young, Donald Kiszka, John Moynihan, Phil Sgarlata. In May of last year, we, the class of 1953, elected officers for the third time. Where the year before we voted entirely along the party line of Alpha Beta Sigma, just as did the rest of the school, this time we elected men to oHice from each of the competing parties. We elected Sterling White, President, and Ed Best, Historian, from the Liberal Party, Bob Buhite, ViceePresident, and Larry Wayne, Secretary, from the Loyalist ticket, while Art Flores was the only Alpha Beta Sigma candidate to be elected. He became our Treasurer. The Student Senate was also chosen in the May elections. Our class placed two members on that governing body. These two positions were the Treasury and Secretariat, going to Frank R Pezze, Jr., of the Alpha Beta Sigma, and William E. Redmond, of the Liberal Party, respectively. In addition to these, of course, our President, Sterling White, became a Senate member exrolhcio when he won the closest race of the entire election by beating the oftl termed llinimitablell Ugo Vecchia by one vote. We came to Siena in September of this year thankful that we were not as the rest of the under' classmen, for we had finally grown above the childish pranks of the hazing season. We soon found our, selves enjoying it even more than ever, however, as the Frosh, our brother class, filled the Sophs with glory and, as it were, catered to their every wish. We began to like watching the antics of the yearlings in spite of ourselves. The Junior Class, this year as in the past, drew up its social curtain early in the scholastic year. Our first activity was an informal dance, The Country Serenade, which was held in Gibbons Hall on Friday evening, November 10. This was quickly followed by our dinnerrdance at Herbertls Restaurant, Madison Avenue in Albany. Committee members for these two affairs included Dan Smitas, Art Flores, Phil Sgar' lata, Bill Toomey, Gabe DeBlase, Bob Buhite, Lou Golub, Gene Karp, and Lou Choppy. The Junior Class numbers many athletes midst its roll. Five varsity Basketball players on this Yearls squad are Juniors. They are: sparkling playmaker Bill Hogan, set shot Jack Merry, reserve pivot men Phil Lomax and Dick Terlingen, and transfer play! maker Jay Kirby. Bill Latimer and Dick Clarke, both of our class, are two of Sienals linksmen, while Pete Young is our major contribution to the baseball team. Among the stars of Siena's intramural sports program are Juniors Dom Donate, Tom McLean, Joe Fearey, Jim Schaniger, Gordon Sullivan, and Jack Roach. Bill Toomey, Jim Burgess, Larry Wayne, Lou Golub, Ed Segel, and Dan Smitas hit the maples in the basement of Gibbons Hall every Monday night in an effort to keep the pinboy busy. The most important event for every class is its Junior Prom. Our prom was held on the evening of Friday, April 25, in Gibbons Hall. This gala affair was fostered by Dan Smitas and Art Flores, COrChairmen. Decorations for this dance were of a nature which could only be described as tremendous. They were taken care of by a subcommittee made up of Gabe DeBlase and Bill Toomey. Publicity was by Gene Karp and A1 Klein while bids were sold by Herb Goldstein, Norm Dolinsky, Alvin Ginsberg, and Seymour Schonwetter. Favors for the dance were kept a deep dark secret until the girls had them in their hands at the Prom. Instrumental in their choice were Tom Beckert and Jerry Currier. Gordon Sullivan, Bob OlToole, Phil Sgarlata, and Lou Choppy saw to it that music was of the danceable variety with Tony Pastor doing the honors. In addition to the activities sponsored by the class itself, the Juniors were always out in large numbers for the social and athletic events of the college. We were very active in the clubs of the school as well and numbered several Coventry Players on our roster. We didnlt neglect the religious side of our education either as a check of the-roster of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Mariology Committee will prove. In concluding our retrospective look at the scholastic year, we wish to thank our moderator, the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, OFM, who was always a friend in need, who always had a sincere under! standing of our problems, and who gave us his unqualified cooperation in our activities. wa 0 119953 t1011 Arnold Carrese, President, and the Reverend Alvin Matthews, OFM, Moderator confer. The morning of September 17, 1951 will long be remembered by the members of the class of 54 as the day of reckoning. We attended the annual convocational assembly in Gibbons Hall at 8:30 that morning and throughout our ranks there was a tenseness of awaiting. We were waiting for only one thinge sweet, sweet revenge. At 9:15 the assema bly was over and we were ready to howl! Arnie Carrese, our class president, took over in fine fashion and saw to it that the annual shoe pile was one tradition which was not made to be broken. This was immediately followed by the usual calisthenics and exercises of the first day at college. Ed Murphy, formeripresident of the class and recipient of a Siena Special haircut in the freshman year, was the most avid enthusiast of the entire hazing procedure. Some: how he missed out on his barber practice, however, as the Frosh seemed to have little or no resistance. The nearest anyone came to getting a haircut was Al Nigro who made the sad mistake of standing in the way of sophomore justice in refusing to comply with the wishes of a mob of second year men. Others who were very active in dishing out punishment were Joe Murphy who had been VicerPresident in the first year; Frank Martley, our Representativerat'Large to the Senate; Jim Ford who had lost the election of Frosh president to Ed Murphy the year before; Bob Seated, left to right: The Rev. Alvin Matthews, OFM, Moderator; Arnold P. Carrese, President; Lawrence Er! hardt, VicerPresident. Standing: John Daly, Secretary; Edward Marchand, Treasurer; William Hinman, Historian; absent. Guerriero, past Treasurer of the class; Lou Hebert, Phil Chenette, Don Petro, and Jerry Morici. Of course our class officers were busy doing some hazing too. Other than Arnold Carrese, our President who had been a candidate of the Liberal Party, they were all elected from the Alpha Beta Sigma slate. Our VicerPresident, Torn Knapp, however, had left us during the summer when he entered the Seminary. Later in the year we were to elect Larry Erhardt to fill this spot. Secretary, Jack Daly, Treasurer, Ed Marchand, and Historian Bill Hinman were the only three left of the original slate. We thought that we should change the spirit of hazing so that there would be a pride for Siena, rather than a pleasant animosity for the Sophs, inr stilled in every freshman. On this theory we based our activities. True, we didnt do away with the usual menial tasks and prohibitions required of the year! lings, but we did try to promote fellowship between Frosh and Soph by scheduling a pajama parade in Albany during the first week of the initiation period. About fortyrhve Fresh and numerous upper' classmen participated. The Frosh wore night shirts or pajamas and carried lighted candles or lanterns through the trafhc'laden streets of Albany on a Thursday evening while the downtown shopping district was open for business. Spectators marveled at the spirit shown by the Frosh as they marched along singing the Siena Victory March and calling out the cheers which they had been practicing for several days on campus. After the parade itself, which stopped at several busy intersections where Indian POW'WOWS were held, we took the Frosh uptown where a smoker was held in the Palm Garden Restaurant on Allen Street, near Central Avenue. Among the more important phases of on'the! campus hazing were the daily shoe shine, which, of course, had to be followed by scrubbing the steps of Gibbons Hall where the stand was set up, and the development of muscle in the yearlings for the eagerly awaited field day. When Senior Don Dewey, hazing chairman of years gone by, suggested to several Frosh that they revolt, and was overheard by some of the Sophs, he found that he too could be painted up by our class. The revolt, which was shortrlived consisted in allow, ing a cartload of Sophomores to crash into the chain which is stretched across the road to Gibbons Hall. This was followed by a brief skirmish on the footr ball fleld, and all was over. The Frosh were subdued. The Sophs could be assured of easy going from there on in. By the time the annual Frosh'Soph field day came around hazing had come to a standstill, but the class of l54 refused to be beaten in the events of the day. We proved to many cynical upperclassmen, moreover, that we wouldnt be accused of letting the activities die of their own inertia. We won the foot! ball game by a landslide score, and proved ourselves better swimmers than the yearlings at Siena Spa before the baffled eyes of many an onlooker. Front Row, left to right: The Rev. Alvin Matthews, Moderar tor; Edward Marchand, Arnold Carrese, Lawrence Erhardt, John Daly. Second Row: F. Martley, V. Mailloux, I. North cutt, R. Sonsini, R. McEnroe, A. Mushaw, R. Donohue, J. McDonald, R. Conery, J. McCrudden, F. Neeley, J. Shea, E. Lufkin, R. Conway, C. Pastore, F. Bock. Third Row: L. Kemp, R. Teal, R. Conley, V. Pellegrino, T. Barnes, P. Donnelly, R. Stickles, V. Bruno, T. Corning, J. Civale, J. As is traditional, the Sophomore Class President was dunked several times by the spunky Frosh, but we had an ace up our sleeves in the form of a jeep, which was carefully attached to our end of the rope. Try as they might, and try as they did, the freshmen simply couldnit pull the thing over the rise and into the swamp. Among the muddiest of our classmates were Arnie Carrese, Jim Ford, Don Petro, Bob Guerriero, and Phil Chenette. They unanimously approved of hot showers instead of watching the basketball game which was also a Sophomore victory. For the sake of formality, and in an effort to blank the Frosh completely, we fielded a team for the crosscountry event. In many recent years this event was forfeited to the yearlings by theefailure of the second year men to field a team of live men. Bill Toomey took hrst place in this event and the day was ours. For the hrst time in the history of the college the Sophomores shut out the Freshmen by winning all events. By the time hazing was over we began to settle down to our studies in preparation for quarterlies which came all too soon. In the midst of the examinar tion rush, however, we sponsored a hayride to Thatcher Park in the Helderbergs where we enjoyed a hot dog roast before returning to Albany. Active on the committee were Lou Hebert, Phil Chenette, Larry Buckley, and Don Petro plus the class officers. Primary among the Spring activities were the prerlenten Sophomore Soiree and an outing. The history of our class would not be complete were we to forget the man behind the scenes, the man who fostered our ideas and supplied some of his own when ours lacked originality. All we can say is wThanks, Father Alvin, our moderator. Delaney, D. Petro, M. Chauvin, J. Motler, R. Lindsey, T. Glenn, A. Bills. Fourth Row: J. Goliber, A. Iovinello, A. Fiore, P. Primono, J. Murphy, P. Holohan, R, Griesemer, R. Devlin, W. Stern, F. Cail, E. Sardi, W. Settle. Fifth Row: C. Viglucci, F. Gutta, F. Dower, K. Stark, B. Sturges, A. Connors, J. Albrecht, J. Aliberti, L. Mehrmann, T. Potten' burgh, D. Eannello, M. Stein, T. Ryan, A. Minch, J. Row. land, J. Scicchitano. peg On September 17, 1951, we, the class of 1955 of- Siena College, were a reality. It was on that day that we attended our first classes in Siena Hall and the extension Buildings. We had first examined the campus several days before when we came here to register, but over that period of five days the whole place seemed to come to life. Perhaps it was the presence of the almighty Sophomore Class. We had heard much about the atrocities which were considered normal occurrences at Siena during Hazing period, but we were a bit surprised to hnd out that the old story about many hundreds of pairs of shoes was true. We had thought that just a bit too juvenile a prank, but we soon found that the more juvenile the prank, the less we liked to comply with the wish of the sophomore. Aha! We were catching on fast. We had expected a general hard time at the hands of the second year men, but we were surprised to find it so easy, and in spite of many cries on the part of the Juniors and Seniors for revolt, we complied with the sophomoresi every wish. Among the highlights of hazing were visits to the State Capitol, singing chaingangs on State Street hill, trips to St. Rose College and Albany State Cole lege for Teachers. We also attended two pajama parades which were followed by brief smokers. The FroshrSoph smoker featured the full length Seated, left to right: The Rev. Paschal Foley, OFM, Moderator, John Higr gins, President; John Rutnik, Vice'President. Standing: John Lynch, Treasr urer; Michael Moriarty, Historian; George Sullivan, Secretary, absent. fadd 0 E1995 5 films of the Siena'Manhattan game in the garden, December 9, 1949, a comedy film, and brief talks by the Rev. Ambrose Haran, Dean of, Discipline, and varsity basketball coach Dan Cunha. Cunha eme phasized the importance of extracurricular activities to the development of the whole man. He said that education must be mental, moral, and physical, and that it was important that we get into the spirit of Siena by belonging to a few of the many clubs and organizations provided here. He pointed out that regardless of major field we could almost always find a club which was related to one or more of our classes either directly or indirectly. He pointed out, also, that the greater part of the world was repre sented in the geographic clubs maintained here on campus. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria after the talks and movies, and community singing filled out the evening's entertainment. Singing was to the music of Pete Emmais instrumental trio. The day after the smoker, however, Arnie Carrese was back on top of our list of undesirables as hazing continued. Oh, wait till we get to the field day! Weill earn our freedom. Such were our thoughts until the scores started coming in on the events of the field day. We couldn't win a single activity that day. In October we .had our first taste of electioneere The Rev. Paschal Foley, OFM, Mod- erator, and John Higgins, President, confer on arrangements for the Frosh smoker. Front Row, left to right: G. Sullivan, Secretary; M. Moriarty, Historian; J. Higgins, President; Rev. Paschal Foley, OFM, Moderator; J. Rutnik, VicerPresident; J. Lynch, Treasurer. Second Row: J. Mokszycki, E. Bucci, R. Hoag, W. Brady, N. LaRoe, P. Conway, H. Cronin, W. Balfe. Third Row: J. Maguire, L. Cornelius, F. Galionis, W. De Coste, B. ing a la Siena. We were told that our campaign was mild compared to what had been done by other Freshman Classes and that we couldnlt begin to measure up to the ferocity with which offices were sought in the general elections of May each year. These derisive remarks were quietly discarded as one party conducted a sensational psychological campaign in which they used the first letter of each word in their campaign slogan to construct a previously unz heard of word which fascinated many students but few voters. This was the RFAFF party. RFAFF stood for the slogan Recognition for all FiftyeFiversfa That party was headed by Tom Kenny, known to many as Tex. The Collegian Party, headed by George Wile son, campaigned for llEfiiciency, Cooperation, and Leadership, but when the results came in, many were surprised to hear that we elected a split ticket which was headed by John Higgins who had done the least formal campaigning of any candidate. John Rutnik was elected Vice'President, George Sullivan became Secretary of the class and John Lynch was the only Collegian candidate to be elected. He was Treasurer. Mike Moriarty was chosen HiSI torian of the hfty'fivers. After elections we settled down to the business of learning. FroshrJayvee coach Frank Renzi, meanwhile was working out the nucleus of another great team for Cobirini, J. Markham, P. Agnello, N. LaBonte, D. Martin. Fourth Row: J. Jurcsak, M. Santora, J. Lubis, W. Murphy, R. Tunney, V. Ruede, J. Smith, A. Rovella, J. J. Markham, C. Tucker. Fifth Row: H. Morgan, J. Beaudoin, C. Long, J. Kenney, C. Choviniere, J. Ayotte, J. Cummings, C. Grim' mer, A. Dempf, T. Burke, J. Hochberg. Siena. Freshmen included on the team were Joe Gunderman, John Rutnik, Bill Zampier, Bob Chant, and Harold Morgan, In addition we had the first freshman to be listed on the Siena College varsity basketball roster since the Freshman rule was erased last season. George Fox, a sparkling jumping jack who shows the same signs of producing as did Bill Hare rell in his first year, has been our major contribution to Siena basketball thus far. We brought up the curtain on our social calendar on Friday, January 11, when over 150 of our mem' bers enjoyed refreshments which included a buffet luncheon at the Ambrose J Scully Post Hall on Central Avenue between Ontario and Quail Streets in Albany. The Spring semester saw us climb into traditional Siena activities when we sponsored an outing. Ours is a talented class. Freshmen won all three prizes in the first Student Senate talent assembly program. Lou Lattanzio won first prize as he tickled the ivories while John liAce Brady and his guitar placed second and Ed Appel, trumpeter, placed third. Our success in the promotion of the various activities of the school was due to a large extent to the gracious assistance of our moderator, the Rev. Paschal Foley, OFM. To him we can say only one thingethanks from the bottom of our hearts. tloSJ Front Row, left to right: M. Cohen, W. Rosenblum, H.Deitcher, E. Appell, R. Chant, G. Fox, R. Connolly, D. Rosenthal, M. Horan. Second Row: J. Noonan, D. Stewart, D. Balascio, T. Gibbs, F. Manning, J. Corona, R. Fitzgerald, J, W. Fahey. Third Row: J. Sullivan, G. Keppler, R. A. Clarke, J. Butler, E. Mrozek, D. Ardell, P. W. LaClair, N. LaSarso. Fourth Row: 1134. Dloyle, F. Griffin, R. Duncovich, J. Koziol, G. Sullivan, S. Beals, V. O'Mara, R. Hayden, . F ores. Front Row, left to right: P. J. Hans, J Elliot, R. Tommaney, F. R. Grian, K. Webel, B. Stein, T. Kenny, G. Wilson, E. Gallen. Second Row: D. G. Ostrowski, W. Lawrence, F. Harrington, J. Sweeney, J. LaRouche, A. Esperti, D. Traynor. Third Row: W. Showman, J. Brady, R. Jones, I Mangan, T. Arnbridge, J. MacNeil, M. Horan, J. Keenan. Fourth Row: B. Sawyer, T. Shields, J. McGuire, A. DePalma, E. Lenz, B. Oboyski, T. McGrail, J. Grego, J. Lanahan. 'fiezs Ul .x4di i1081 STUDENT SENATE IN FULL SESSION Left to right: Joseph Losier, Sigma Omega Representative; John Higgins, Freshman Class President; Fred Kirch, Senior Class President; Frank Regr nante, Representative'atrLarge; Frank Pezze, Jr., Senate Treasurer; Frank Martley, Representative'atrLarge; Anthony Pafundi, Siena News Representa' tive; William Donohue, Senate President; William Redmond, Senate Secrer tary; The Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Moderator; Maurice Stack, Senate Vice'President; Sterling White, Juhior Class President; Kenneth OlLeary, NSA Representative; Nicholas Servello, NFCCS Representative; Arnold Carrese, Sophomore Class President; Ruth Glickman, Representative'ateLarge, Evening Session. The Student Senate, the student governing body of Siena Col, lege, was founded in 1937 by the first class entering Siena. The group has for its purpose the guidance, through its elected representatives, under the supervision of its moderator, the Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, of all matters of interest to the student body in addition to its governing and administrative powers. If a student organization has applied to this group for recog' nition, accepted the constitution and Bylaws of the Student Associar tion, and agreed to abide by the decisions of the Student Senate, it will be chartered and recognized as an official organization of the college. This is the sole student legislative body of the school, and all its members save those who are seeking rezelection are members of the board of election control. The latter, therefore, oiiiciate at the voting machine in the presence of one representative of each competing party. Elections, which occur in May of each year, draw members of all classes and all campus groups. Our Senate, therefore, is truly a representative group of students who endeavor to provide for cor relation of both the social and the cultural sides of the extracurricular activity of the college. The student handbook is published annually by this legislative body with its Secretary serving as editor. All hnancial matters pertaining to the Senate are handled by the Treasurer of the group, with the approval of the moderator, through the oilice of the Treasurer of the College. Among the major activities sponsored directly by the Senate this year was the Snow Ball of Friday evening, February 8, at which Will Bradley stood at the helm of the uSnow Boat? as Gibbons Hall The Rev. Ambrose Harem, OFM, Moderator, and William Donohue, President, in daily conference. was decorated, with the assistance of Mary Scott, vocalist. Intermission entertainment was provided by Johnny Mitchellls instrumental quartet and a vocalist. The annual Senior Ball which will follow graduation in June will also have been a Senate sponsored activity as was the Indian pow'wow of November. At that time several hundred students attended a full Clambake at Lanthierls Grove in Cohoes. Softball, horseshoes, and darts provided plenty of activity for the sports minded, while community singing filled the social bill. John llAce Brady and his guitar provided the necessary musical background. Door prizes were awarded to three lucky students and a good time was had by all. Talent assemblies were initiated by the Senate this year, and cash prizes were awarded. Lou Lattanzio, John llAce Brady, and Edward Appel won these prizes. t109l The Inter'Club Council of Siena College came about in September 1950, as a direct result of a campaign promise made the previous May by the Alpha Beta Sigma Party. The party listed the Council as point five in a ten point platform which won them a clean sweep in campus elections. The group was organized in the belief that the social affairs of all the member clubs could best be correlated by an organization made up of the clubs themselves. Previously the scheduling of such affairs was the direct responsibility of the Student Senate. The council is made up of the presidents of all clubs which have charters on file with the council and the Senate. Primary among the activities which have been sponsored by the council is the annual Clambake which is held in the Spring. Each year over 200 students take in this gala affair and have a great time doing it. Financial affairs of the member clubs have been handled by the Treasurer of the group, through the office of the Treasurer of the College, under the direction of the Treasurer of the Senate, Frank P. PCZZe, Jr. Financial assistance in the form of loans and grants has been given many clubs to help them endorse certain activities. The Varsity club received such aid in the production of the HObOtHOp, and the Italian Club received the same in sponsoring its Christmas party for the orphans of St. Colemaan home in Albany- The chairman of the council is elected by the members of the group from the Student Senate. This year, the choice was Frank L. Regnante, versatile Senior 0f the metropolitan area and president of the Metropolitan Club. Upon his graduation in January, however, it became necessary for the Senate to appoint Fred Kirch t0 the position in a temporary capacity. Since Kirch was the only remaining member of the Senate who had been on the Council, he was the obvious choice. Vice'Chairman of the council for this year was James Racette, delegate of the Siena Student Chapter t0 the Instru' ment Society of America. Harry D Agostino, delegate of the Italian Club, 11 Circolo Italiano, is Secretary of the group. Ralph Fedullo, delegate of the Varsity Club, is Treasurer. The Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Dean of Discipline and moderator of all administrative groups among student organ! izations, is Moderator of the InterIClub Council as well. The Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Moderator INTEB-ELUB EUUNEIL Front Row, left to right: E. Scheuer, Schenectady; J. Racette, ISA; F. Regnante, chairman; U. Vecchia, Italian Club; R. Fedullo, Varsity Club; the Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Modera' tor. Second Row: T. Barbro, German Club; R. Buhite, Western N. Yi Club; F. Bethel, Adironr dack Club; J Toolin, Finance Association; R. Brusgul, Spanish Club; W. Boyce, Gamma Mu Sigma; J. Delaney, Rifle Club; A. Flores, Forensic Society; G. Frese, Chemistry Club. Third Row: J. Console, Business Society; C. Kleiner, Gamma Tau Alpha; R. Pemple, Metropolitan Club; R. Alex, Upper Fifteen Flying Club: J. Dee, Roger Bacon Math Club, t1101 Seated, left to right: Donald R. Humphries, Edltort and Victor Ostrawidzkl, Associate Editor. Standing, left to right: the Rev Charles V. Hayes, Moderator; William Maloney, Assodatc Editor, and William Murray, Art Editor. Youngest of Sienahs publications is the ,Beverwyck Magar zine. The Beverwyck was organized in 1947. In that year a staff of nine men put out two issues, and in the following years the magazine has had a full staff of twentyeflve and has made the publication a quarterly presentation. In addition to members of the staff itself, however, the student body as a whole is invited to submit material for publication. Donald R. Humphries was chosen to succeed Frank J. Morgan, Jr. in the position of editor, and under the direction of Mr. Humphries and the Rev. Charles V. Hayes, OFM, Moderator, the current year was a successful one for the magazine. Victor Ostrowidzki and George Maloney were associate editors for the current year, while William Murphy succeeded Claude Venditti as Art Editor. Vincent Peligrino was Business Manager, Wayne Davenport was Poetry Editor, and Alen Ahern continued in the post of Circulation Manager. A new find with a productive pen sparked the hrst issue. Edward Marcil, a sophomore, wrote two articles in a unique, witty style. The hrst was titled: MaileOvder Mobilization in which he described and decried the hurryrupr andrwaitainrline tactics involved in the execution of the business of the selective Service System, whereby he claims to have been two thousand, three hundred and ninety'third in at least one line. His other article, Octopi, was a humorous sketch which drew analogies from everyday life and the habits of the octopus. Raymond Brusgul also wrote a fascinating story for that edition. hThe Iguanah was an escape story wherein the inguana itself had no part in the death of either of the two main Characters, but was the occasion of death for both. All this in spite of the potentialities of the deadly lizard! Among other authors, in addition to the staff members, widely read by Siena students were William J. Kelly, who wrote hAwakening for the first issue, and Calvin McCarthy, Thomas Kenney, William Kelly, and the Rev. Paschal Foley, OFM, who presented respectively hHow I Feel About Winter? hThe Diary, hSnow Starf and hAn Open Letter to Critics in the second issue. McCarthy was challenged, however, in the same issue by another student who liked winter very much and took exception to the work of the former to the extent of writing an anonymous article in defense of the season. BEVEHWYEK The Rev. Charles V. Hayes, OFM, Moderator t1111 Professor David Colbert, discuss PROGRESS. tilzi Moderator, and Don Dewey, Editor, Editorial staff gets briefing on senior layouts. ROGER RYAN Associate EdICOY Senim Editor LAWRENCE LOMBARDO Assoczate Edam MCHARDJONES This is the hundred and twelfth page of Siena Colleges seventh SAGA. Ours is an annual published by the senior class, but it is truly a Hsaga of a years activity brought about by everyone on the campus. It is also a Tisagaii 0f the last four years in the lives of the seniors as well as a short appreciative glance at our Alma Mater submitted as a humble toast to her fifteen years of growth and progress. The production of any volume such as this necessarily entails considerable planning from the outset as well as a true determination throughout coupled with a cooperative staff and an understanding publisher. After an extensive study the staff decided to go PROGRESS? With the signing of contracts for printing with PROGRESS Publish! ing Associates of Albany, the staff knew they had truly begun a year of PROGRESS in the publication of the biggest SAGA yet. The Class of '52 had a well coordinated staff for the production of its SAGA. Operations were under the direcl tion of Mr. David Colbert, Class Moderator. Donald Dewey Business staff selects a few photos. ANDY CARROLL Student Photographer JOHN DOULIN Circulation Manager CLIFFORD KLEINER Assistant Business Manager WALTER POLOGA was editor of this seventh edition with Lawrence Lom' bardo and Richard Jones, associate editors; Roger Ryan, senior editor, and Milton Benoit, sports editor, assisting. Robert Reed and Kenneth Deitcher were general handymen of the editors staff. Responsible for the photographs throughout production was the business manager, Victor Zaccaro, who also kept track of the SAGAlS financial status. Clifford Kleiner was chief assistant to the business manager, while the photos were handled by Fred Kirch, Frank Regnante, Nicholas Servello, and Vincent Fulco. Anthony Sacco and Joseph Console assisted the photo staff. The diflicult job of promotion and circulation was handled by John Doulin who was assisted by Carleton Mock and Walter Geleta. These three were responsible for the sales booth in the cafeteria and the time payment plan of sales. The advertising in this book was handled by Walter Pologa, advertising manager, and his staff of assistants which wit; Circulation stall: at work in the Cafeteria. VICTOR ZACCARO Business Manager included many of the names above plus Arthur Wendth, Vincent Franze, John Whalen, Robert Plummer, William Iacocca, and Melvin Lafferty. Claude Venditti is responsible for the art in the activit ties section of the book, while other art has been furnished by the publisher except for the fly leaves which are a product of the pen of Hy Rosen. Anthony lBabe Pafundi, Editor of The Siena News, was Publicity Director for this volume. As time went by the SAGA progressed from the point of selecting crystal as our theme through the layout, proof, and delivery stages. Deadlines were met, but not without burning a little midnight oil, and not without the usual dichulties of identifying faces in candid shots or checking up on the oiiicers of one club or another. This was all fun, however, in the hope that you, the student, would enjoy the fruits of our labor. Open it often in years to come and make friends anew with the too easily forgotten classmates and good times. Advertising Manager Advertising salesmen check their tallies. t1131 Editorial staff busy at layout, writing. Pat Costello, Hoot Owl columnist, types the! current news of the evening session. Whats new? Read The Siena News to find out. The motto siAt Siena everybody reads The Siena News is hardly adequate, however, since copies are shipped all over the world when the presses stop rolling each Friday morning. There are only two States which are not included on the mailing listeRhode Island and Nevada-and the News is mailed to seven foreign lands. Theodore Rappaport, Circulation Manager, handles this weekly chore. Typewriters hammer away as the reporters and editors write up the happenings of the campus. Typewriters donit tell the whole story, however, as many hours are spent each week in dreaming up catchy headlines that just 1511 the space allowed and more time is spent proofreading at the printing plant ethe Johnson Press C0. of Albany. Faculty adviser to The News is the Rev. Mark V. Angelo, OFM, while Technical advisor is Mr. James Gressler 0f the English Department faculty. Anthony tBabei Pafundi was chosen editor last May to succeed Anthony Pignone, and thereby became the News representative to the Student Senate. Following are excerpts from a typical weekly assignment sheet: Hoot Owl, Pat Costello; Musicology, Stan Katz; Inquiring Reporter, Jim Ford; From the Sports Desk, Milt Benoit; Rebounds and Assists, Pete Quinn and Maury Stack; Editorials, Ralph Pempel, and Lawrence Lombardo; See Mr. Colbert and find out what the Senior Class is doing, Wile son; See me as I have a few items for Alumni News, Harold Furlan; Saga story from Fred Kirch, Dick Duncovitch; R. O. T. C. Notes, Joe Albrecht -a. And so it goes with the final note iiAIl stories must be in by Monday noon. If they arent somer oneis head is going to roll and it isnt going to be mine. Remember, You can be replaced. This years News frequently was abbreviated to six pages in order to stay within its established range Of from twentyrhve to thirtY'fiVE per cent advertising. Advertising has been under the direction of Don Dewey for two years. Advertising staff starts the weekis dummy rqlling. i1141 The most widely read part of any collegiate publication is its sports section. Milt Benoit fills the bill by being practically a one man sports staff on this yearis News. Each week Milt writes more than oneehalf of his two page spread himself. Maury Stack and Pete Quinn assist by writing a sports column, Rebounds and Assists, while Robert Heaney does a weekly sports feature on one of Sienais stellar performers. Features are an important part of any paper. Ralph Peme pel, Feature Editor, has brought in numerous subjects while Bob Heaney, feature writer free lance has written about every! thing from Luigi and his attempts to become a linksman to Siena,s student automobiles and hitchhikers. In addition to these regular features, the News has run a series of personality features on members of the Student Senate. The aim was to acquaint the student body with these men. Don Dewey was producer of these. Meeting the deadline is the everrplaguing problem of every editor, and the varied ways that the News gets its copy to the printer are remarkable. Copy has been delivered between midnight and two oiclock in the morning on several Wednes' days this year, and on one occasion a story which had been forgotten was sent in with the proofreaders on Thursday morning. On one occasion a bit of difficulty was encountered in pro viding sufEcient proofreaders, and Bill Hogan, basketball ace, not only drove the editors to the printers, but also helped in the reading. Special thanks were paid him in the following issue. Financial matters on Sienais news publication were cape ably handled by the business manager, Frank P. Pezze, Jr. Frank cares for the billing of advertisers as well as the records of receipts and expenditures. He always kept his fingers crossed in the hope that his figures are correct, and that The News is still solvent. Front Row, left to right: Frt Mark, A. Pafundi, L. Lombardo, R. Pempel, M. Benoit. Second Row: J. Ford, D. Dewey, J. Albrecht, F. Pezze, Jr. Third Row: H. DiAgostino, Ti Morehead, R, Duncovich, H. Furlan. Fourth Row: D. Ardell, J. Monaghan, W. Showman, F. Kirch. SIENA NEWS The Rev. Mark V. Angelo,OFM, Moderator, and Anthony Babe Pafundi compare layouts. g1151 SWORD UP THE SPIRIT The title of our religious bulletin had a great deal of meaning to St. Paul. For that indefatigable warrior for Christ it meant the word of God, the trusted weapon which God placed in his hands as he lay prostrate and bewildered on the road to Damascus. In return for his persecutoris sword, he received a new one, iithe sword of the spirit? In due time he learned from iithe word of Godii the meaning of the Christian life: how God wished all men to share the life of Christ through sanctifying grace, to share His love through charity, to have His mind through faith. iiThe sword of the spirit was his faithful companion on the long and often lonely journeys through Asia Minor and Greece. Everywhere its accurate thrusts found their mark. Falsity and error lay dead in its wake. Thousands were freely enslaved to Christ the King. When death finally claimed him at Rome, what was more natural than that it be by the sword? He died by the sword. He died for the ttsword? Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, OFM St. Paul spoke of the uword of Godii as iithe sword of the spirita, to remind the early Christians of their warfare again paganism. What better way, then, to remind Sienais students of the war that modern paganism is now waging against Christ? It is not a Visible war to be sure. There is no tramping of marching feet, n0 staccato of guniire, n0 whining hum of strafing planes. This is a spirit' ual war, a war of men animated with the spirit of Christ against those filled with the spirit of Satan. The prize? Not the confiscation of land or industries but the possession of the hearts and minds of men. The press, the radio, and the movies are the guns, planes, and ships of this war. They instill the per! verted doctrines that attack truth. The progress of godlessness, while an organ! ized movement, depends entirely for its success, on the efforts of individuals. Personal obedience, per! sonal sacrifice, and personal labor are responsible for its achievements in every sphere of human endeavor. Likewise that which sets out to fight this godlessness, or Christianity, must fight with such tools as to confirm the Christian principles of men, thus undermining the work of these godless ones. It is with these thoughts in mind, therefore, that the Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, OFM, Spiritual Director of the College, has directed the publication of a religious bulletin on our campus. The iiSword of the Spiritii is a weekly religious bulletin Which finds its mark just as did that of St. Paul as it seeks to remind us of the constant war which we must wage against paganism. The publication, now four years old, lives up to its name by pointing out the armor which can and must be used to fight life's moral battles. t1161 Since its inception in October, 1948, the Placement Bureau of Siena College has had a three fold function: 1. To assist in providing employment of a fulletime nature to the graduates. 2. To assist in providing employment opportunities of a part'time nature to the students who desire to work on a part'time basis while attending Siena. 3. To serve as an information ofhce and clearing house for various types of information such as: civil service examinations, whether state or federal, public administration internships, and graduate scholarships and fellowships at the various colleges and universities of the nation. SIENA COLLEGE PLACEMENT BUREAU IN FULL SESSION: Seated, left to right: Edward Lange,and Miss Catherine Grace, consultants, Dr. Egon Plager, Arts Division Representative, Mr. Jerome Walton, Business Division Representative, and Mr. Glen W. S. Humphreys, Science Division Representative. At the present time the Placement Bureau has its office in the canary inn, and keeps its doors open throughout the day. Pertinent literature on the various occupations and professions is kept on fde, thereby giving the bureau a counselling nature as well. The present staff of the Bureau consists of Miss Catherine Grace, Executive Assistant, and Mr. Edward Lange, Placement Representative. The members of the Placement Committee are: Dr. Egon Plager, Chairr man, representing the Arts Division; Mr. Jerome Walton, representing the Business Division, and Mr. Glenn W. S. Humphreys, representing the Science Division. The Bureau has been highly successful in spite of its youth. Over 150 1951 graduates are now in positions through it. t1171 PLACEMENT BUREAU t1181 Frank Martley, Student Director Curtain call at Our Lady of Fatima The Coventry Players of Siena College was organized in October, 1941. The Society aims at stimulating the interest of the students in dramatics, selfeexpression, and poise. Directors of the group for the current year were the Rev. Bertin F. Friel, OFM, and the Rev. Alvin F. Matthews, OFM. Student director was Frank Martley of Albany. The players make use of the welllequipped stage in Gibbons Hall, where public performances are presented. Members of the Society build their own scenery, plan the necessary lighting effects, and care for makeup, sound effects, and prompting assignments which must take their respective parts in any dramatic production. The first presentation of the Players this year was Our Lady of Fatima by Rev. Urban Nagle, OF. The play is the simply and beautifully told story of Our Blessed Motheris appearance to three little children at Fatima, Portugal, in the year 1917. 110m Lady of Fatima isnit just a childrenis story. It is a real message for the world and for the individuals, a message and warning substantiated by many predictions that have come to pass. The world hasrft done much about it. For that matter, the world doesnit do much about any, thing, individuals do. What are you doing to comply with Mary's warning and admonitions'Kiiefrom the program. In the presentation of the play David Roykovff, Thomas Connelly, Peter Quinn, and Calvin McCarthy handled the frame story from an auxiliary stage. They played the parts of Domingos, Fr. Boniface, Dr. Forbes, and Andre respectively. The primary characters, the children Jacinta, Francisco, and Lucia, were played by Beth Emery, Bruce OTBoyski, and Ann Marie Bellantour respectively, while Peggy Retter played the part of Our Lady. Others in the cast were: Albert Buckley, Patricia Sehl, Edward Bucci, Jeanne Smith, Shiela Mulcahy, John Keenan, John Lanahan, Joan Vallentine, Mary E. Benson, Jane Galloghy, Marianne Nestor, and Lois Bessette. Also Thomas Kenney, Philip Chenette, Stephen Beals, Arnold Carrese, Ronald Charles, Thomas Moorehead, Franr cis Martley, and Daniel Smitas. This play was well received in two performances at Gibbons Hall before going on the road. The players went to Troy soon after and duplicated their production. Keveny Memorial Auditorium, Cohoes, New York, was the site of two very successful performances. The last chance for stu' dents and area residents to see the play was in Cohoes 0n THREE PERENNIAL STARS WITH THE PLAYERS:' Peter Quinn, Virginia Roman, and Daniel Smitas. IIIJVENTBY PLAYERS February 11. The Siena WomenTs Club sponsored the production with the proceeds going to the college. Members of the basketball team were invited to attend and seats were reserved for them by the Womerfs Club. The Players do not limit themselves to local endeavors, however, for the group gave two performances in Patterson, New Jersey, as well. The annual presentation of The Betrayal in Gibbons Hall during Passion week starred the following students: Thomas Connelly, Nicodemus; Arnold Carrese, Pilate; Lawrence Buckley, Isaac Ben Ezra; Philip Chenette, Christus; Arthur Flores, Annas; Peter Quinn, Isaac of Dan; Louis Fortin, Messenger of Gomei; David McKeon, Gratus. This play went to Winsted, Connecticut, where it was sponsored by the Franciscan Friars of that city on March 14, 15, and 16. Students from Saint Rose College played two parts as did two others from Vincentian Institute of Albany. Do you lay marbles for keeps? P tlzoj Front Row, left to right: A. Flores, Secretary; C. Randolph, President, and Mr. Alfred F. Mayv hew, Moderator. Second Row: R. Fitzgerald, R. Nesnick, T. Kenney, W. Brady, A. Eagan, J. Lynch, R. Ryan, T. Galionis, W. Pologa. i The Forensic Society, known to many as the Debating Club affords students interested in debating an opportunity to study the technique of debate and to acquire facility in logical argumentation. In addition to formal debate, round table discussions and oratory are also a part of its program. Charles Randolph is President of the group while Arthur Flores, the Secretary, represents the debaters 0n the Inter Club Council. Primary among the activities of the club is the annual nationwide debating tournament which is held at the University of Vermont each November. Siena's Roger Ryaanalter Pologa team was victorious in three of the six debates in which they took part. The Charles Randolph , Thomas Kenney team won two of their six. Sienais group was active in many other tournaments. These included the Keuka College tourney in March and the LeMoyne College tourney later in the Spring. Debates were held With Saint Rose College of Albany, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, and Union College of Schenectadyeall on a home and home basis. A Novice debate with Hamilton college was cancelled due to inclement weather. Moderator of the group is Mr. Alfred F. Mayhew, Associate Professor of Political Science and History. Business Forum In 1949, the Business Division of the College instituted the Siena College Business Forum. Meetings are held monthly at Chancellors Hall in Albany and are open to the public. Businessmen of national reputation lecture on topics of current interest during the first part of each meeting. The meeting is then thrown open to the public for questions. Meetings this year featured the following speakers: Mr. Merlin E. Lerch, Eastern Director of Public Rela' tions for Household Finance Corporation, spoke on iiConv sumer Credit, the Lubricant of Production, Distribution, and Sales, at the December 11 meeting. On February 6, Mr. Frank J. Guthrie, General Sales Manager of iJunketii Brand Foods, spoke on uThe Midr Century Challenge-Time to take a New Look. A panel discussion on iiInflationii featured the meeting of March 4. Participants were Mr. Murray C. Smouse, VicerPresident of the State Bank of Albany; Mr. Maynard Loux, Associate Professor of Economics and Management at Rensslaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, and Mr. Daniel V. McNamee, Jr., Executive VicerPresident of George R. Cooley and Company, Inc., Albany. Mr. Harold E. Duell, Albany Manager of Hemphill, Noyes, Graham, Parsons, and Com' pany, acted as moderator. The Reverend John F. Cronin, S.S., Assistant Director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, addressed the forum on April 8. Mr. Thomas R. Reid, Director of Information, Governr ment Affairs Division, Ford Motor Company, addressed the last meeting of the year on May 7. The Business forum has indeed had an effect on the local scene. Numerous Albany businessmen take advantage of this opportunity to gain insight to their own business problems through discussions of recognized authorities in their respective fields. The Business Forum is under the direction of Mr. David Colbert, Professor of Accounting and Assistant Chairman of the Business Division. Sucial Science Forum The Social Science Forum was organized in the Fall of 1943 with the aim of fostering interest in problems of concern to students, particularly those in the Sociology Department, and also of interest to the community at large. The forum endeavors to realize these aims through monthly meetings which feature discussions by prominent speakers and lectures by recognized experts in the field of social and economic welfare. Other activities of the forum are round table discussions among students, field trips to institutions and social agencies engaged in the practical aspects of such problems, and student delegations to state and national conferences. On November 9, the hrst meeting of the forum for the current year featured Dr. Keuker who spoke on iiIndia Today. Mr. Leo OiBrien, New York State Legislative Corres' pondent, spoke of iiToday's Politicsii at the December 14 meeting. On March 14, Dr. Nathaniel Davis, Former Ambassador to Hungary, spoke on the subject i'Behind the Iron Curtain? Doctor Davis was ambassador to Hungary at the time of the Robert Voegler trial, and his discussion of communist tactics was more than revealing. iiThe Chaplains Role in the rehabilitation and the care of the spiritual needs of the inmates of one of New York Stateis largest prisons was the topic of discussion in the April 11 meeting of the forum. The speaker was the Rev. J. Donovan, Chaplain of Sing Sing Prison. Moderator of the Social Science Forum is Dr. Egon Plager, while the Rev. Ralph A. Kennedy, OFM, is Chairman. FDBUMS Siena Students and Albany area busi- nessmen attend monthly meeting of the Siena College Business Forum at Chancellors Hall, Albany. t121i Sigma Omega Officers take time out at Owl's Reception for the photographer. They are, left to right: Eugene Bachmeier, Vice'Presir dent; Mildred Mitchell, Secretary; the Rev. Alphonsus Connors, OFM, Moderator; Jose, phine Massara, Treasurer; and Joseph Losier, President. Candid scene at Owlsy Reception. Sigma Omega, a society open to all evening students, is the oldest social organization on the campus. The group was founded in December 1938, the year following the founding of the college. Its members have as their aim the promotion of such extracurricular activities as will be of interest to the students. The organization holds monthly dinner meetings at the various restaurants of Albany, and lists many special activities as well. The annual uReception for the Owls was held on October 26 in the college cafeteria. The object of the reception is to give the new Owls an evening of fun, to get them acquainted with one another and with the older Owls, and above all, to intro duce more evening students to an active life in the college. Committee members for this event were: Helen Vloeburgh, Raymond Van Sleet, and Pat Costello. SIGMA OMEGA tlzzi A Wiener roast at Thatcher Park in the Helderx bergs on Sunday, November 4, after the 10 ohclock Mass at St. Mary of the Angels Chapel was the second major activity of the Owls for the current year. The committee included Dick Prostack, chairr man; Anne Ford, Betty Denney, and Don Mellon. The December dinner meeting is the Christmas . event of the Owls. This year it was at the Bohemian ? Tavern on Sunday, December 16. Mary Ryan, Don McMahon, Helen Vloeberg, John Hunt, Bette MC' Tygue, Gene Bachmeier, and Betty Denney were workerspn that committee. The big event of the year for Sigma Omega is its jaunt to Lake Placid for a weekend of winter sports. Bette M'cTygue planned this yearas trip which left Siena on Saturday morning at 8 am. and returned at 9 pm. Sunday night. About eighty students enjoyed .the trip and none suffered any broken legs. Rev. Alph'onsus Connors, OFM, Moderator. Fun'vand Frolic at Reception for the Owls. t123t a ;, HemmehAeY ATTEND Th: UAILY RUSARY i1241 1213U$CHAEEL ,ix' Above is the sign which has hung over the cafeteria door throughout the year to remind students that the Mariology committee conducts the public recitation of the rosary each day at 12:30 p.m. in St. Mary of the Angels Chapel. Siena College is a member of the New York , New Jersey Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. The NFCCS comprises over 150 colr leges throughout the country. Within its organization there are granted to various colleges commissions on Catholic Action, Interracial Justice, Press, Mariology, Radio and several others. These commissions are granted on a regional and national basis. N. F. E. II. S. Sienais NFCCS unit is one of the most active groups on campus. The organization embraces many Mariology projects, is active in Catholic Press Week each February, sends delegations to regional and national conferences, and promotes the annual May Day Parade in Albany. Officers of the group ,for the current year are: Dennis T. Connelly, Senior Delegate; Nicholas Servello, and Robert Lynch, Junior Delegates; John Leifels, Chairman of the Mariology Committee, and John Frieberg, Co' Chairman of Mariology. Anthony DePalma is chairman of the C. C. D. program of the organization. The Reverend AmbrOSe Haran, OFM, Dean of Dis' cipline, is the Moderator of the group, while his assistant is the Rev. Lawrence Rainville, OFM. . At the October Regional meeting which was held at Manhattanviile College of the Sacred Heart in New York City, Siena was represented by the Rev. Lawrence Rainville, OFM; Nicholas Servello, Dennis T. Connelly, Robert Lynch, and Richard Frieberg. At that meeting Robert Lynch was appointed to the Vigilance Committee, which reads and censors all news publications, magazines, and newspapers, and censors movies as well and reports to the Federation any article or movie whose contents are contrary to Catholic Doctrine, Faith and Morals. Anthony DePaImais group which concerns itself with the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine found them! selves busy in conjunction with the committees of Saint Rose College and several of the Diocesan High Schools when it came time to present the fourth regional con' ference of the Confraternity in Albany on October 26, 27, and 28. Front Row, left to right: G. Van Vleck, A. Connors, P. Leifels. Third Row: A. DePalma, W. Lawrence, T. Quinn, J Fahey. Second Row: N4 Servello, R. Lynch, Fatone, J. Frieberg, A. Carrese, L. Buckley, T. Flynn, Rev. Lawrence Rainville, OFM, Assistant Moderator, Rev. E. Lenz. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Moderator, T. Connelly, J. The Xavier University Choir sings at Chancellors Hall in Albany, November 29, 1951. This group gave 22 performances in 21 days performing in eight states from the Gulf of Mexico as far north as Siena. Perhaps the best known venture on the part of the Federation at Siena was its sponsorship of the November 29 concert of the Xavier University Choir at Chancellors Hall in Albany. The annual appearance of this vocal group has become a long awaited event for many Siena students. Although this group undertakes the most strenuous road tour of any group in America today, they were gracious with encores at the 'Siena appearance. The Xavier Choir gave twenty'two performances in twentyrone days last November and December. The pro; gram which lists numerous favorites tilled a very enjoyable evening. The choir, which emphasizes diction in its rehearsals, sang songs in four languages: Latin, French, German, and English. They sang iiOf God? Johann Sebastian Bachis iiCredo in unum Deum, iiPatrem Omnipotentem, and iiSing Ye to the Lord. Of Nature? they sang selections from Schubert and Schumann. Liebeslieder Waltzes of Johannes Brahms were the choiris seiections iiOf Love.w WTrois Chansons by Maurice Ravel told the story of the French ballad. Selections from uSouth Pacificii and iiBeyond the Blue Horizon were reminiscent of Broadway productions. The best part of any Xavier choir concert is the last. uLet us Break Bread Together,w Certainly Lord, iiDeep Riverf iiBalIad for Americans, and especially iiThere is a. Balm in Gilead brought the house down with applause. The favorite Xavier Choir number in the books of many Siena students, however, will always be iiSleep Baby Sleepii by Norman Bell, director of the group. The choir sang this number by request as its second encore. Another important meeting of the group was the monthly regional held at Siena on February 3, which over 70 delegates from the two state region attended. The meeting was held in room 216 Siena Hall, and after a social and an evening at the Siena NYAC Basketball game, the delegates retired to their rooms at the Wellingr ton Hotel. Mass was celebrated at 10 am. in Saint Mary of the Angels Chapel by Father Lawrence Rainville. Siena sent delegations t0 the Regional NFCCS conr ference on February 8 and 9 at Cathedral High and Marymount College in New York City, and to the regional Mariology conference on March 1 and 2. Siena band marches in annual May Day Parade. t1251 Front Row, left to right: Joseph Golden, District Chairman; Robert Reed, Senior Delegate. Second Row: William Donohue, Richard Simpkins, the Rev. Ambrose Haran, OFM, Moderator; Kenneth O'Leary, Chairman, N. Y. State Commission of Student Affairs; tizst The National Student Association was originated in 1946 by those faithful iitwentyrfive'i students who returned from the World Student Congress in Prague, having repre sented the larger institutions of the American college com! munity. This culmination was further cemented following the Constitutional Convention of the United States National Student Association held at the University of Wisconsin in September, 1947. Siena College became ofiicially connected with N.S.A. in January 1948. In these four short years, Siena has gradually evolved as a prominent member of this promising organization, as a leader in regional and district affairs and even in affairs of national scope. The various services offered by N.S.A. are listed under three main headings: educational and student affairs, inter, national affairs, and student government. On a campus level, Frank Gutta, Alternate Delegate. NATIIJNAL STUDENT ASSUEIATIUN Sienais committee has endeavored to fulfill these duties as best serves the student and administrative interests. In the educational area, Siena has been the recipient of the annual art tour; has contributed to the essay contest; has heard the Glee Club of the College of St. Rose; has sent its champion intramural basketball team to play against the champions of other New York Region member schools. Perhaps the best known phase of N.S.A. in student affairs is the Student Discount Service. Discounts have been obtained on gasoline, sports and recreation equipment, tuxedos and corsages. On the international level, Siena has cooperated with member schools and has been a leader in guiding and steady ing the more radical elements of the Association. The com, mittee, through the travel bureau, has furnished valuable information on NSAzsponsored tours of Europe and has participated with other surrounding colleges in particular international questions. The national oHice in Boulder, Colorado continually channels valuable information pertaining to student govern, ment organization and activities. The Siena Business Society has as its aim the fostering of interest in the held of applied business. This organization sponsors trips to large industrial plants in the capital district. It also brings prominent leaders from various branches of business BUSINESS to address the society at frequent intervals. The student members thus obtain insights into several phases of business activity to supplement the basic principles received in the classroom. Oflicers for the current year are: President, Anthony Sacco; Vice'President, SDEIETY Vincent Capaccio; Secretary, John Devine; Treasurer, Joseph Console; Historian, Daniel Cahill. Frank L. Regnante was Senior Class Representative while Philip Sgarlata and John Vogel were Junior Class and Sophomore Class Representatives respectively. Meetings of the current year featured such business and entertainment as addresses by Mr. John J. OlConnor, of the Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Beane Corporation, and Walter Arthur, Supervisor of Cost Accounting at the General Electric Company, Schenectady works, and movies of famous boxing matches and a special film starring llDizzyll Dean. Addresses were also given by representatives of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. On December 18, Christmas vacation began, and the members of the Business . Society had been preparing for the event for several days. A tree was decorated in the Accounting Lab, and an afternoon party was enjoyed by all the members. On February 13, the group met for a buffet lunch and smoker. Movies were shown and refreshments were served throughout the evening. The big event of the year is the Siena Business Society Dinner Dance at the Crooked Lake Hotel. At this dinner awards are made to the graduating Seniors who have maintained the highest scholastic averages throughout their college careers. This year the Business Society, like so many other clubs on campus, changed its name to the Greek abbreviation of its original title. Henceforth the name is Sigma Beta Sigma. Front Row, left to right: Mr. David Colbert, Moderator; Fourth Row: J. Vogel, J. Griflin, J. Cook, D. Balascio, D. Cail, A. Sacco, J. OlConnor, Guest Speaker; 1. Conr F. Bethel, J. Harrigan, A. Wilson, J. Doulin, R. Griesen sole, J Devine. second Row: V. Pellegrino, A. Barbro, meier, T. Galionis, T. Shields. Fifth Row: S. DeCosta, M. Lafferty, E. Kemp, M. Horan, A. Peters, R. Fitzgerald, E. Cirillo, J. Lyons, W. McBride, E. Butler, A. Carroll, W. Brady, F. Kirch, F. Regnante, T. Smith, R. Sonsini, P. Cashara. Sixth Row: S. White, T. Burke, J. Corona, F. Pezze. Third Row: W. Leonard, A. Farina, M. Kent E. Onorato, M. Winn, W. Iacocca, V. Fulco, L. Golub, nedy, S. Schonwetter, S. Barkyoumb, H. Emmerling, G. I. Witbeck. DlAngelo, W. Pologa, V. Zaccaro, N. Servello, A. Knapp. t127i French Eluh Front Row, left to right: J. Goliber, J. Ford, J. Miotke. Second Row: At Carrese, V. Assini, J Northcutt. Third Row: P. Lomax, aghan, A. Derkowskie Fourth Row: E. Rooney, L. Brown, 5. Kisscll. Walsh, R. Carey, J, Schavnir ger, J. Gradyt J. Mon' Fifth Row: J. The youngest of SienaTs language clubs is the French Club. It was founded in the Fall of 1950 by interested French students under the direction of Professor Richard J. Sheehy of the French Department. Last year was one of celebration for France and Frenchmen in general, as it was the 2,000 year anniversary of the city of Gay Paris. The French club took great interest in the festivities, and discussed accounts of the celebration Unlike most of SienaTs clubs, the French Club has not been a social unit, This group is strictly concerned with culture and literature of the country north of the Pyrenees. Due to crammed schedules at ordinary meeting periods, the French club has found it necessary to continue on a classroom basis with the Conversational French class as its meeting place. It is in this class that the students of the language give prepared and impromptu talks concerning French culture. at several of its meetings. El Circulo Espanol, Siena College's Spanish Club, was founded in 1947 to promote interest in the language and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. Members have many opportunities to better acquaint themselves with the techniques of conversational Spanish and to acquire an insight into the ways of South American Life. Membership is open to all who have completed at least one semester of college Spanish. thcers for the year were Ray Bru-sgal, President and representative to the InterClub Council; Ted Pons, Vice! President; Earl S. Colley, Secretarerreasurer; and Robert Reed, Historian. Moderator of the group is Mr. Thomas A. Castellano, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Highlights of activity were a talk presented at one of the groust monthly meetings by Mr. Fernandez of the language department of Russell Sage College, Troy; and a movie entitled TTThe Mad Queen'T ChLa Reina LocaU pre sented by the Spanish Department of Russell Sage which was attended by many members. Spanish Club Front Row, left to right: Prof. Thomas Castellano, Moderator; R. Reed, Historr ian; R. Brusgul, Presidentzl T. Pona, VicerPresident; E. Colley, Secretary , Treasurer; F, Bethel. Second Row: P. Pettit; J. Harrigan, D. Ma, loney, R. Fedullo, V. Rigillo, R. Alex, R. Buhite. German Eluh Kneeling, left to right: G. Ostrotf, J. Halloran, F. Kirch. Front Row, left to right: B. Sturgeo, Alternate ICC; T, Barbra, Delegate ICC; R. Gunther, President; H. McDermott, Dr. Herbert F. Fuerst, Moderator; M. Schwadron, Vice , President; V. Ruede,. Secretary'TreaSr urer. Second Row: J. Mertz, J. Noonan, J. Boyle, W. Harmon, E. Karp, W. Lardr ner, L. Erhardt, R. Abba, M. Weisbrod, F. Sichel, G. Beggs. The German Club, or Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft as it is ofiicially named, was originated in January, 1947, by the German Department to promote interest in conversae tional Germani Among the clubs major interests are German conversation, German song, and German culture. Heading the list of the social activities of this club is its annual dinner party. This affair is held in Easter week each year, and traditionally calls for a large turnout. Although the organization is active socially, its monthly dinner meetings at the Palm Garden restaurant in Albany feature talks by native Germans on current events, history and culture. German movies are a must, and find themselves in the schedule several times each year. Roy Gunther is President of the organization this year, With Maurice Schwadron taking over the reins in his absence. Vincent Ruede is Secretarerreasurer 0f the group. Anthony Barbro is the German Club representative to the InterrCIub Council, while Ben Sturges is alternate delegate. Dr. Herbert F. Fuerst, Assistant Professor of German, is Moderator. II Circolo Italiano, Sienais Italian Club, was founded in October, 1948. In spite of its youth, the group boasts a membership of over fifty active members. The purpose of the organization is to promote the appreciation of Italian culture and literature throughout the college. To help do this the members have presented the College Library a set of Italian Encyclopedia. Membership in the Club is open to all who are interested in the Italian language or in Italian culture. The dinner meetings of the club feature talks on Italian Italian Club Front Row, left to right: Prof. Michelangeio DeRosa, Co'Moderator; H. Furlan, Treasurer; H. D,Agostino, Secretary; V. Vecchia, Presi' dent; N. Servello, VicevPresiz dent; F. Gutta, Historian; Prof. Thomas Castellano, Co' Moderator. Second Row: R. Biggica, N. Citrano, J. Vole pe, R. Buhite, R. Fedullo, J. Higgins, F. Regnante, R. Sonsini, W. Urtis. Third Row: R Familiar, J. Civale, L. Vignoi, A. DeBom's,G. DeBlase. opera and other forms of culture as well as hlms 0n allied subjects. The members of the group all know their prayers in Italian and often say them together. The Christmas party for the orphans and a spring outing are annual affairs which are featured on the clubs schedule. Ugo Vecchia is President of the club while Nicholas Servello is VicerPresident. Secretary is Harry DiAgostino and Harold Furlari and Frank Gutta are Treasurer and His, torian respectively. Co'Moderators are Michelangelo DeRosa and Thomas Castellano of the Italian Department Faculty. technical material before chemical audiences, and to instill a professional pride in Chemistry. Officers for the year were: Gildo Frese, President; James Burgess, Vice'President; and John Keil, Secretary. Moderator of the group is Mr. Glenn W. S, Humphreys, Professor of Organic Chemistry. Founded in 1938, the Berthold Schwarz Chemistry Club was named ,in honor of the Franciscan Chemist, Schwarz. Its object is to afford an opportunity for the students of Chemistry to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional relar tionships, to secure experience in preparing and presenting Ehemistry Eluh Front Row, left to right: John Keil, Secretary; Gildo Frese, President; James Burgess, Vice, President; Prof. GlennW. S. Humphreys, Moderator. Second Row: Adolph DeGuilio, Robert McKinley, Kenneth Deitcher, Robert Buhite. Front Row, left to right: R. Blais, R. OhToole, Vice'Presi' dent; A. Wendth, President; R. Jones, Treasurer; W. Boyce, R. Fedullo. Second Row: U. Vec' chia, N. Mirando, H. Dargan, J. Rizzo, R. Fairley, R. Buhite, R. Lemon, R. O'Toole, R. Familiar, A. Morra, A. DeBonis, G. DeBlase. Biuluqy Club Siena's Biology Club, the Gregor Mendel Society, also are featured at monthly meetings. This past year Doctor f1301 known as Gamma Mu Sigma, was organized by the Biology Department in the fall of 1947 under the direction of its present moderator, the Rev. Benedict F. Riccardo, OFM, in honor of the Augustinian Priest, Gregor Mendel who founded the science of Genetics. Gamma Mu Sigma was founded for the purpose of fostering good fellowship and learning among biology stu' dents. Membership is open to any student who has com! pleted one semester of satisfactory work in biology. Speakers Michael Blase spoke on Theobald Smith, Albanyh first real hero, and Doctor John Dwyer of the faculty spoke on the liver. The members toured Albany Medical School and the Sterling Winthrop research laboratory. Officers of the club are Arthur Wendth, President; Robert OhToole, Vice'President; Donald McIntyre, Secrer tary; Richard Jones, Treasurer; and William Boyce, Inter Club Council Representative. The Siena Student Chapter of the Instrument Society of America was founded in December, 1947. The aim of the I. St A. is to promote the further development of the theory, design, application, and operation of instruments for measurements and control. The Siena Student Chapter CO' ordinates its activities with those of the Eastern New York Section. Lectures are delivered by men prominent in the various helds of instrumentation. Inspection trips are con ducted through the various plants and laboratories of the area. Front Row, left to right: D. Greco, M. Carlo, A. Palladino. Second Row: E. Baum, President; Officers of the group were: Stephen Bederka, Presi' dent; James Racette, Vice'President; Anthony Palladino, Secretary; and Joseph Gulotta, Treasurer, The Rev.Cronan Mullen, OFM, is Moderator of the group. The Siena Chapter got together for a social party at SpiakTs Restaurant, Watervliet, on Thursday, February 21. The affair was attended by twentyefive members of the group, and the Physics Department professors also attended. The President of the group, Stephen Bederka, also repre' sents them on the InterrClub Council. Vice , President; 5. S. Bederka, J. Smith. Third Row: V. Franze, G. OTKeefe, J. Warzek. Standing: G. Sullivan, Treasurer; R. Plummer, E. Fitzgerald, VicerPresident; C. Yorgenson, T. Leary, J. Racette, E. Gorga, R. Jameson, Secretary; Prof. Roland Allen, Moderator. The Siena College Physics Club, or rather the Siena College Student Section of the American Institute of Physics, an exclusively upperclassmen organization is open to Juniors, Seniors, and graduate physics majors. Its activities consist of birmonthly seminars during which twenty minute papers on selected subjects in physics are presented by seniors and graduates. The club is under the guiding hand of Mr. Roland A. Allen, Associate Professor of Physics, Moderator of the group. The ofhcers for the year were: Edward Baum, Presi' dent; Eugene Fitzgerald, VicerPresident; Robert Jameson, Secretary; and George Sullivan, Treasurer. The annual dues of two dollars per member are remitted to the TTAmerican Institute of Physics in return for which each member is entitled to a yeafs subscription to TTPhysics Today the leading professional magazine of its type, as well as becoming an associate member of the TTAmerican Institute of Physics. Upon graduation they may apply for full membership. I. 5. A. Physics Eluh Front Row, left to right: G. CYKeefe, J. Held, J Racette, Bederka, President; J. Gulotta, Treasurer; J. Kelly, Rev. Cronari Mullen, OFM, Moderator. Second Row: V. Franze, F. Warzek, D. Greco, E. Gorga, W. Spendiff, E. Tayr lor, J. Smith, E. Baum. T1311 The Roger Bacon Mathematics Club is the oldest science club on campus. It was organized in 1937 and named in honor of the first great Franciscan scientist. The organize, tion is devoted to the interests of the students of physics and mathematics. Offices in the club may be hlled only by students who have maintained either an A or B average. Mr. Michael Pascuai, InstTuCtor in Mathematics, was named this year to succeed the Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, OFM, as Moderator of the group. '01ng of the club were: Ken! neth Deiteher, President; James Burgess, Vice:P-resident; Robert E. OiToole, Secretary;'George OTKeefe, Treasurer; and Joseph Dee, Inter'Club Council Representative. Math cluhf Front Roby; rleiift tn'jijght: 'K. Deitcher, ?tesident; J. Burgess, ' Vice'President' fR'. 0deolersec' retary; G. 'OK e, imagery. Front Row, left to right: E. Butler, R. Passarelli, R. Carey, F. Bethel. Second Row: R. De LaPorte, T. Ryan, A, Mushaw, J. Doulin, J. Harrigan, C. Mock. Third Row: R. Kearney, S. Kis' sel, T. Fitzgerald, D. Traynor, P. Viglotti. Fourth Row: J. Lyons, J. Albrecht, J. Quinn. Adirondack Club The Adirondack Club was established in November, 1948, to promote social activity among Siena Students from all localities north of the Mohawk River. Business Meetings are held monthly. Dinner meetings are held periodically at various restaurants. Parties and social getetogethers are not absent from the schedule either, and this yearis group has had several to date. U321 Second Row: Bx. Bng, V. Franze, R. JameSQy, J. Racette. Third Row: Prb'FJ Michael Pas' cual, Moderator; E. Fitzgerald, J. Robitaille, M. Chirico, F. Warzek, J. Dee, Delegate, ICC. President of the group is John Lynch, while Frank Collins is Secretary and Dick Carey cares for the purse strings. Moderator of the club is the Rev. Philip A. Lavere, OFM. One very worthy venture undertaken by the group this year was the erection of a news stand in the cafeteria whereby boarding students could gain access to the news of the day. At its hrst meeting of the scholastic year, the Finance Association elected the following ofhcers: Michael Tobin, President; William Allen, ViceIPresident; J. M. Toolan, Secretary; and Frank P. Pezze, Jr., Treasurer. The group was represented by J. M. Toolan on the InterrClub Council. The Finance Association has as its aim the fostering of good will among its members through social events, and the presentation of materials of interest through pamphlets, magazine articles, and guest speakers. It is the objective of the group to create healthy discussions of the topics con! tained therein so that they may show the practical applications of the theory and principles discussed in classroom work. Front Row, left to right: F. Sorrentino, F. Bethel, F. Pezze, M. Tobin, W. Allen, E. Butler, Mr. Leo McGinnis, Moderator. Second Row: J. Console, J. Roach, W. McDonnell, E. Onorato, J. Harrigan, H. Goldstein, S. White, W. Geleta, E. Toomey, V. Zaccaro, F. Kirch. It is with these points in mind that members are asked to bring in any articles they might like discussed, and it is also for this purpose that speakers are carefully selected for the monthly meetings of the association. Mr. Edward B. Doherty, ViceePresident of the National City Bank of Troy told the members at one of their meetings that: iiGovernment pressure is now on hnancial institutions to finance all governmental con! tractsf, Mr. Doherty went on to discuss the problems which arise due to this pressure and the means by Which they are solved, as well as the intricasies of the Veloan. Mr. Doherty concluded his talk by conducting an open forum from the floor of the meeting. PINANIIE p ASSUEIATIDN t1331 SEHENEETAIIY ELUB mag The youngest of Sienais geographic clubs is the Sienal Schenectady Club. It was founded in March, 1949, and includes as members any Siena student who resides in Schenectady and its close vicinity. The purpose of the group is to promote social relar tions among the resident Schenectady 's'tudents themselves and other Siena students. Through its many activities the club has developed a great spirit of Cooperation and good fellowship among its members. One activity worthy of note is the car pool which has been organized to provide automotive transportation to and from school for those who need it. iiDorpiani' socials, dinner meetings, and dances sparkle on Sienais social calendar. The group sponsors teams in the various intramural competitions of the Front Row, left to right: E. J. Scheuer, Treasurer; F. J. Leifels, President; Rev. Lawrence F. Rainville, OFM, Moderator; E. R. Goodwin, Secretary; A. DePalma, Publicity. Second Row: F. Sorrentino, D. T. Connelly, J. R. Freiberg, W. P. Quinn, J H. Racette, A. J. Wilson. Third Row: R. M. Jones, W. M. Rapavy, E. D. Onorato, W. J. Brady, W. T. Lawrence. Fourth Row: R. I. Plummer, W. A. Showman, W. P. DeCoste, F. E. O'Connor, R. M. Robinson. Absent when picture was taken: R. E. Lynch, Vice'President. campus, and has been particularly successful in the field! ing of a top notch basketball team. Last summer the club suifered a great loss in the I passing of William Harbison, past viceepresident of the organization, in an automobile accident. Bill, as he wan known to all, was one of the biggest boosters the Scheme tadians will ever have. His cheery hello could always be heard somewhere about campus as he wound his way about pursuing his many chores. In honor of Bill, the club has donated a trophy which will be presented annually to the winning team in the club division of the intramural basketball tournament at the college. The club has scheduled several Masses for the repose of Billis soul. The Dorpians once again demonstrated their spirit of cooperation by placing second and third in two comr petitions with their float at the annual pep rally parade. The Metropolitan Club, Siena1s most famous geographic club, was formed in 1947 as a social organizar tion. Its primary aim is to interest and foster extra curricular activity. Membership is open to students who live in Metropolitan New York. The Metropolitan Club is best known for its spon' sorship of the annual jaunt to New York City for the basketball feature of the season. In 1948, it was the bus trip that took 700 students to the Siena , St. Francis Game in the Brooklyn Armory, and since then the three big jauntseSiena Special excursions to Madison Square Gare den where Siena beat Manhattan College on December 9, 1949, December 3, 1950, and December 1, 1951. The Garden trip has come to be such a big thing that New York sports writers have claimed that iithe Siena rooting section is good for five points? Perhaps this is due largely to the fact that spirit such as that pore Front Row, left to right: U. Vecchia, Secretary; F. Regnante, President; Rev. Denis M. Ander' son, OFM, Moderator; R. Pempel, VicevPresident. Second Row: J. Norici, V. Fulco, President, second semester; F. Citrano. Third Row: J. Volpe, W. Maloney. J. McCrudden, J. Gunderl mann, F. Robischon. Fourth Row: P. Agnello, M. Kennedy, R. Guerriero, J. Volpe, A. Peters, R. Fitzgerald. trayed by the members of this club becomes rather contagious even in the fabulous Eighth Ave. arena. Officers of the group are: Vince Fulco, who replaced Frank Regnante as president upon the January graduae tion of the latter; Ralph J. Pempel, Jr., VicerPresident and Representative to the IntereClub Council; Ugo J. Vecchia, Secretary; Henry P. Oswald, Treasurer; and S. Philip Lomax, Historian. The Rev. Benedict J. Dudley, OFM, and the Rev. Denis M. Anderson, OFM, are 00' Moderators of the organization. The Metropolitan Club Communion Breakfast, and the Thatcher Park outing are other annual aifairs of the group. Of particular interest to the members of the group is a money lending service which has proved a lifesaver in a few cases, no doubt, with the many social activities of the group clamoring for attention on the schedule. METBHPULITAI i1351 WESTERN N. Y. CLUB E. Founded in 1948, SienaTs Western New York Club, better known to many as Upsilon Nu Sigma, the Greek abbreviation for the name, was organized to foster a friendly spirit among the boarding students of Western New York State. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month with social meetings held periodically. The President of the Club must be a Senior, while the VicerPresident must be a Junior and the Secretary and Treasurer of the group must be Sophomores. Current officers are Nicholas Servello, President; Robert Belge, Vice'President; Thomas Desmond, Secretary; and Lawrence Bannigan, Treasurer. The Rev. Roman TPfeiffetr, OFM, 1's Moderator of the group. Robert Buhite represents Upsilon Nu Sigma On the Inter-Club Council. ' This Organization lists as members some of the most active students on campus. Its President, Nicholas Servello, is a. busy man on the Student Senate where he reprer seats the National Federation of Catholic College Students, and is a member of the business staff of the SAGA as well. Bob Buhite and Thomas hTex Kenney are active as cheerleaders, and Tex is a member of the Forensic and Dramatics societies aswell. Social activities of the current year included several dinner meetings and social parties at various restaurants in Albany. 0361 The Greater Troy Area Club was organized in the Fall of 1949 by Peter A. Keyrouse who was soon elected its first president. The purpose of the club is to foster activities of the College and to provide a. Social outlet for students of the greater Troy Area. Membership is open to students residing in Rensselaer County and, in addition,residents 0f Cohoes, Menands, Loudonville, Latham, Newtonville, Watervliet, Green Island, and Colonie. During the current year the name of the club was changed to its Greek equivalent: Gamma Tau Alpha. Another change made in this organization was the appoint! ment of Mr. Carl Donsbach, Associate Professor of Accounting, to succeed the Rev. Thomas Giblin, OFM, as moderator of the group. Officers for the current year were Clifford Keiner, President; Spade Cooley, VicevPresident; Robert Murray, Secretary; Edward Fleming, Treasurer; and Charles Mcl Carthy, Historian. Fred Kirch represented the organizav tion on the Inter'Club Council. Front Row, left to right: Fred Kirch, Robert Murray, Clifford Kleiner, Edward Fleming, Victor Zaccaro. Second Row: All phonsus Storace, Richard Dabrowski. Robert Reed, Thomas The organization sponsored a full evening of social entertainment at Hopes Tavern in the Fall. Featured on the program was a buffet supper which was enjoyed by more than 200 students from the area. In addition to this, the Troy Club sponsored the winning float in both competitions 0n the night of the Annual Pep Rally Parade in Albany. TBUY ELUB SmithyMelvin Lafferty, John Moynihan, Roy Gunther. Third Row: James Hourigan, James Reilly, John Witbeck, Walter Geleta, Arthur Ginsberg, John Curley, Charles Adams. t1371 The Third Order of Saint Francis, an international The Third Order meets on the first Suniy of each ecclesiastical organization, has a thriving chapter at Siena I ' A College. This is a true religious order wherein the faithful living in the world can better strive for perfection. There are three principal purposes for the organization: the promo' , , tion of a more perfect Christian life, the exercise of works Christmas party for tile orphans 0f LaSalle Home for Boys of piety 0r charity, and the enhancement of public worship. on December 23. Members of the Third Order of Saint Francis receive Communion at monthly meeting in Saint Mary of the Angels Chapel. Third Bidet; nf 51'an sf Front Row, left to rig ht: M. Fiorillo, C. Fag an, A. Carrese, the Rev. Denis M. Anderson, OFM, gfoderator. Second Row: W. LaDuke, Vg Pellegrina, J. Console, C. Kleiner, F Kirch, D. mitas. beyond the 8-3 ROTC classroom. Qflihqaqg campus This organr The Rev. Denis M. Anderson, OFM, is moderator of M m! ' 23331er as such during '1. the group, which sponsors an annual intramural tourna' ' M ment in tennis among members and nonrmembers alike. Intercollegiate competition is not entirely absent from the activity of this group, however, as they frequently meet area colleges at the nets. One of the most prized and respected memr berships of the Siena campus organizations is the membership in the Varsity Club. The club was founded in 1949 with the aim of creating a closer relationship between SienaTs athletes and their campus friends. The club, which houses itself in the lower sanCr turns of the gym, has become one of the leading organizations in extracurricular activities. It has 'WWWPWWEE continued to follow through in its basic concepts: the moulding of a stronger spiritual, social, and physical union among its members and its nonr athletic brethren. Membership is limited to those who have earned varsity letters in basketball, baseball, soccer, golf, bowling, and to the cheerleaders. Alumni lettermen are honorary members. Front Row, left to right: Mr. Renzi, F. Citrano, R. Buhite, R. Fedullo, W. McMahon, W. Donohue. Second Row: W. Kirsch, M. Stack, W. Rapavy, J. Held, R. Terlingen, W. Knott, W. Healy, G. Bissell, F. Kirch, J. Roach. Third Row: J. Volpe, R. Clarke, R. Devlin, W. Toomey, W. Hogan, P. Young, W. P. Quinn, J. Walsh. We started the social ball rolling with our Hobo Hop on Halloween in Gibbons Hall. The dance featured the music of the Siena Collegians, conducted by Mr. Dominic Caramagna. The ath! letes decorated the gym in traditional colors, cornstalks, and pumpkins. The ClubHs other major activity this year was a dinner meeting held in early spring. The officers of the current year are: Ralph Fedullo, President; William McMahon, VicerPresident; Lawrence Lombardo, Secretary; Robert Buhite, Treasurer. Mr. Frank Renzi, Varsity baseball coach, is moderator of the group. t1391 The Rod and Gun Club is, perhaps, Sienats most 0E The annual Rod and Gun Club Turkey Shoot is an campus club in relation to its activities. Its fundamental institution on Sienis Campus. Marksmen take home purpose is actual hunting and fishing. Since it was founded Thanksgiving turkeys, and the financial needs of the club in 1947, the group has been engaged in several deep sea are cared for. fishing endeavors as well as local hunting and fishing. President, Secretary,Treasurer, Public Relations DireCr Perhaps the most common activity is the midesemester tor, and Moderator are respectively: Kenneth Stark, Manuel activities. Ice hshing generally takes up a good part of the Chu, Burleigh Cubert, Donald Murray, and the Rev. time during these cold days. Anselm Robinson, OFM. Left to right: L. LeClerr, A. Paradise, L. Mehrman, B. Lamkins, T. Beckett, B. Cubert, B. Jackowski, K. Stark, J.Burgess, the Rev.Anselm F. Robinson,OFM,Moderator; M. Chu, R. Thompson, J. Mangan, R. Hickey, G. Paskat D. Eanello, W. Chesterfield, W. Boyce. Bad and Gun Club The new Siena Rifle Club and Rifle Team was organ, The group does not confme itself to the range in the ized in October of this year, Although the group is made quonset hut, however, as many social activities are included up primarily of ROTC students, it is open to the entire on their calendar. In the first semester they had one such student body. The only restriction is on the Rifle team gathering at which members and their dates gathered in while competing with other ROTC rifle teams. In such the quonset but for a party and dancing to records. A cases it is expected that both teams will be entirely ROTC similar affair was held in the second semester as was a students. dinner party. Front Row, left to right: Sgt. Norman A. Fedder, Co'Moderator; J. Robert, J. Sicluna, J. Delaney, R. Geerriero, L. Erhardt, N. Corradi, Sgt. lst Class Raymond E. Scher. Second Row: J. Civale, R. McEnroe, T. Barnes, W. Fitzgerald, R. Sonsini, J. Burgess, R. Conery, T. Zetter' strom, V. Mailloux, E. Lufkin, R. Donahue, J. McDonald. Third Row: J. Mangan, D. Traynor, J. Bock, R. Germiller, V. LaBonte, G. Wilson, M. O'Brien, A, Farina, G. Sullivan. Rifle Eluh U401 UPPER 15 FLYING IILUB Upper Fifteen Incorporated is an oE'campus flying club. The organization was started in April, 1949, when a group of fifteen flying enthusiasts with the encouragement and cooperation of the late Lee York of Albany Aircraft, Inc., and Ollie Lessard, former flight instruc' tor in Siena's Navy Vr5 Program, purchased a piper cub and formed a Windsock Pilots Club for the promotion of safe and economical private flying. In two successive annual air meets of the Association of North eastern Collegiate Flying Clubs, the Siena club emerged victorious over clubs from R. P. I., Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse, Williams, Univer sity of Connecticut and Lafayette. Trophies from these two meets are on display in the trophy case in the lobby of Siena Hall. With the club's incorporation came the name of Upper Fifteen Incorporated. The present members include three commercial pilots and five private pilotst The group became a member of the Association of Northeastern College Flying Clubs and played host to a meeting of the board of directors- of the association in January, 1950. The group subsequently named Siena the central committee to handle the affairs of the association throughout the present year. At the outset of its fourth year of existence, Upper Fifteen, Inc., has increased its membership to thirty'tive and now has in its possession two piper cubs which are kept busy particularly on weekends by students and alumni who own, maintain and operate them. 5qu cfiuitiezs Sharpshooters bring it home Sing out, boys Biz boys busy being boisterous 142 Auf Deutsch NFCCS Confab Buscemik gone - they dorft know Higgins Gotham here we come!! K1433 How many men on that field? Toomey comes home. Ready . . . set . . . GO.. Come on in . . . . . . the watefs fine Thafs better'! The deciding factor 1451 Anathical Chemistry General Chemistry mg Mary Jane, Don, Mary, Bill, Margaret, Ben, Dolores, and Porter take time out for the photographer on the big nite. Queenhs court assembles, marches to the stage. General view of Snow Ball promenaders the light fantastic. tripping The queen crowned, the trophy held by her escort, John Witbeck, ceremonies are complete. h148h A regalia of beauty . . . the Snow Queen and her court before coronation ceremonies. The queen, Miss Veronica Patenaude, and her court. Left to right: Raydene Edgar, Jo Ann Scally, Dorothy Ratzes, Barbara Brothers, Elsa Brill, and Mary Zeller. John Witbeck escorts Miss Veronica Pate- naude to the throne. 1511 The night of November 21 was the coldest seen in Albany to that date. At least, so it seemed to many Siena students and Siena shington Ave at Swan St Siena College for giving him the opportunity to say thanks on behalf of the citizens of Albany for the presence of such an institution of higher learning in the area whereby the young citizens of that city might receive the education they desire without undue inconvenience. The Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, OFM, President of the College thanked all for coming, and, like the mayor, abbreviated his speech because of the weather. The competition for floats in the parade was won by the Troy Area Club, Gamma Tau Alpha. They took hrst prize in both the open and club contests, while the Schenectady Club won second prize in the open division and third in the club division- The Adirondack Club won third and second, respectively, in the open and club divisions. l Despite the cold weather more than 500 fans jammed the streets of Albany to march in the parade, and many spectators looked the group over. pm eturning a mistake. 11 Indians. to playing lenn Bissell, rainstays again Coach Frank Renzfs 1952 baseball squad, loaded veterans, is out to prove that last seasons ,9 recorcf? Six seniors form the nucleus of Billy Harrell, who last year batted 0v third base, shortstop, the outfield a stellar center fielder and last seasorf this year. John hWoodyh Witb- Laury Stack, good hitting fi A cker, and and Frank Regr mpin Ed Buscemi, 3 aseman, Dave Torn; last season,s Indians, long ball hitt cello and first Joe Papa. However coach Renzi shoes of those players lost call on diminutive Jimmy , Tom Desmond, hard hit 0 ball player, also is taki year and, when he is To further bolst cavorting at shorts eserve talent to fill the or extra power he can with a big bat, and alsh, a fine, hustling pitching chores this the outfield. s httle Bllly Kirsch er and fme fielder Renzi can 211 ' I ' and Tom Macauley in the infield mpel as hrst base replacements. Hit it, Woody, hit in! IFS a hit!! - am Good stick, boy Our boy Woody Maury Stack goes up for one BASEBALL . . . 1952 Last yearhs pitching staff was a good 0; The addition of sophomore Joe MCC t improve this situation. Last year thr hurling burden. Bissell and Walsh w ith Bob Devlin, freshman chuck third base t6 group of enthusiastic freshmen who have gone 0L1 Besides the overburdened pitching staff the infield intact and carrying an extra year of hopes the defensive problem will solve itsel' He also hopes that the hitting will In t Besides Harrell, three other players, Wa were near or over the .400 mark. And, hitting .300 or better. The Indians, hitting prowess was ap squad blasted out :1 25,2 victory over addition the club tripped Middlebur Michaelts 1241. If the Indians can match last ye with improved pitching and fieldi- improving on last seasonhs 6'10 mark. 1' of others were : ; onstrated when the yne at Syracuse. In 0 and nipped St. ing and can come up can look forward to Billy Harrell spots it At the bench i1571 t1581 Richard Clarke Anchor Man Mr. Leo Callahan Golf Coach GULF Coach Leo Callahan hopes that the return of four veterans from last yeafs golf team will form a strong nucleus for the 1952 squad and help them improve on a rather poor season in 1951. Among the veterans returning to Coach Callahan are Bill Latimer, Richie Clarke, Joe Kaufman and George Maloney. These four gained valuable experience in competition With other top flight intercollegiate golf teams last year and should be ready to give a good account of themselves this year. Maloney comes from Long Island and shot in the mid 701s last year, while Kaufman helped the team with many timely Wins. Clarke and Latimer, both from Albany, were the low 70 shooters and usually met the best men on the opposing squads. Joseph Gunderman First year man GULF These four golfers Will get help this year from freshman Joe Gunderman. The Long Island lad, better known for his basketball ability, shoots in the mid 705 and will help the team tremendously. The schedule hasnk been completed yet but includes some of the best collegiate golf teams in the East. In addition to the golf team Siena also sponsors Golf instruc' tion classes. The classes are taught by Jerry Dwyer, Albany golf pro and started early in February. The classes are designed to help golf enthusiasts to correct mistakes which they may be making and to teach newcomers how to play the game. The instructions have gone a long way toward making Siena students golf conscious. Jerry Dwyer gives Golf instruction. L1591 Leo Callahan The Rev. Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F.M. Dan Cunha BASKET A. Wendth 1601 Billy Harrell, Captain BALI. Sienats 195162 basketball capain history as one of the greatest ball play rs e The lithe athlete from Tr L, V Y :Haryrell, will go down in Siena , t0 erfbrm for an Indian team. 3038 1' st about everything Siena Varsity. Harrell set his flrst r sophomore tin his - en he scored 311 points as a 'tition. That year Billy also established 24 in both the Pr0v1dence and Loras g highest total of rebounds by a single stealing an enemy ass hThe Clutch, as he Is the single game mark whe his team to a 7066 victor He accomplished the fe AL minutes of the contest. The well'liked Indan leader was honored by Siena fans and h city of Troy atZthe 'Williams game. Trojanse 3,000 stronngtor' the Albany Armor ay flitting tribute to utheir Billy. He was presented a plaque at halftim monies in Which he was acclaimed as 0a great basket ball player, a fm student and a gentleman? Billy,s niekmlme, hthe Clutch, stems from his sensational feats when the chips are dOWhISiena fans will never forget the spectacular display he put on in leading, the Indians to important wins over Manhattan in the Garden the last two years. Time after time during the season Harrell has sent Siena fans into roars of approval with amazing shots that defy description. y Arizona State of Tempe on N erafs Eve. h a push shot from the corner in the ' ' mu WM tlw ?reen anal QOKJ Harrellis prowess isnit limited to the basketball court. Billy has also played on Sienais baseball team during the past three seasons and owns a batting average of over .400. He has played many positions including third base, shortstop and the outfield and has even taken the mound when baseball coach Frank Renzi needed someone to bolster a sagging staff. In fact Billyis first love is the diamond sport and the 6'1 senior hopes to play pro baseball after he leaves Siena. But Harrell is thinking seriously of staying at Siena to get his Masters Degree. He is majoring in Sociology and hopes someday to enter that field. And Billy shouldnt have any trouble making a success of case work. The likeable senior is not only a great athlete but a serious student, who learned long ago that hard work and study are as much a part of his college life as his participation in sports. Bi11y1s great success as an athlete at Siena hasnit changed his attitude toward his fellow students. His sheepish grin and friendly manner have made him one of the most popular students on the campus. Harrellis years at Siena have been years which the school and Billy can look back on with admiration and pride. G 1 e n n Bissell, Speedster . . Captain Billy Harrell, Sienais Alermerican Troy, N. Y. ...hnefloorman... candidate from consistent SCOFCI' Rensselaer . hue set shot and good drive made him second high scorer for the Indians . . . ball hawk and great rebounder . set many records at Siena including 28rpoint single game mark. plenty of drive and hustle . . . hit 20 points or better in many tilts including Ftt Monmouth, Colgate and LeMoyne. William Healy, 6'3 from W'atervliet important roles as substitute . . . has hne jump shot from the pivot and push from outside William Hogan, 6'3 junior from Weehawken, N. 1.. . . playmaker of the squad excellent and fine bounder was third best Indian scorer despite heel and finger injuries in last half of senior played passer rer . . . best games were early in the season against LeMoyne, Arnold and St. Peter's. the season. tiszi An ever'improving Siena Alumni gave the Varsity its baptism under fire on Saturday, November 17 at Gibbons Hall. A cheering crowd of 1,200 fans watched a trio of seniors put together a six'point spree in the last two and a half minutes to wrap up the game. Bill Healy tied the game at 41,41 on a push shot with two minutes left and Bill Knott sent the Varsity ahead with a foul shot. Billy Harrellis foul and Knottis push gave the Varsity its final 4541 margin. Before that final Varsity spurt it was anybodyis ball game. The Alumni were in good shape and used the Cunha style of play to perfection, working the ball until they found an opening and keeping a constant pressure on the Varsity cagers. Ed Kolakowski, former Siena pivot ace, and Ralph Fedullo, ex'Indian poprshot artist, paced the 11grads1i with 12 and 8 points respectively. Rensselaer Speedster, Glenn Bissell, sparked the Varsity with 11. Harrell followed with 8 while Healy and Knott each tossed in 7. On Thanksgiving night 5,500 fans watched the Indians open their collegiate season in fine style with a 6241 victory over arch'rival LeMoyne at the Albany Armory. With coach Dan Cunha still looking for a 11hrst string lineeup Siena's five seniors started the fray and shot to a 105 first period lead. Bill Hogan, ace playmaker from Weehawken, N. J., and Siena's 6'9 center, Tom Pottenburgh, entered the game at this point and helped the Indians build a 27-17 halftime margin. With substitutions running in and out of the game the Indians increased their lead to 4528 at the end of the third quarter, and 4:828 early in the last canto. Pottenburghls 12 points paced the Indians to the win that helped avenge two bitter losses to the Dolphins from Syracuse last season. Billy Harrell and Glenn Bissell supported the Rhinebeck pivotman with 11 points each. Coicaptains Jim Hand. and Bill Jenkins led the losers with 11 and 8 points. Returning to the confines of Gibbons Hall two nights later the Cunhamen raced to an 8363 win over Arnold College. The combined team totals set an all time Siena mark as three members of each team hit double numbers. Billy Harrell paced the Indians with 17 markers. Bill Hogan and Bill Knott helped out with 12 and 11 points. Arnold center, 6'4 Al Clinkscales, tossed in 19 points, 11 of them coming on the foul line. The Indians, who outscored Arnold 34,19 from the field, held period leads of 21'15, 44,26 and 59,43 in the high scoring contest. 1 Busily preparing for their invasiOn of New York on December 1, the Indians were rudely shaken up by a hefy band of Peacocks from St.- Peteris, who used a tricky zone defense and plenty of hustle to hand Siena its hrst loss of the season, 5143, at Gibbons Hall. ' 4 . A 5'7 sophomore, Don Finn, playing his hrst varsity game, fired in 21 points to keep the Peacocks ahead throughout the game. St. Peteris coach, Don Kennedy, threw a sliding zone defense at the Indians who could hit only 21 per cent of William Knott, Schenectady senior . . . stands 6'5 and uses height well under the boards . best game was ll'point performance against Arnold . . . also played vital roles in Le Moyne and Colgate frays. William Rapavy, Schenectady senior . . . steady ball player and outstanding defensive ball player . . . went on a scoring spree in the middle of the sea' son, hitting 10 points against Arizona St. and 9 against Tem' ple and Canisiust George Fox, jumping jack freshman from the Bronx . . . hailed as successor to Harrell, the lithe 6'2 cager can out jump anyone on the squad . . . good ball handler and dribbler and possessor of neat jump shot from anywhere on the Court. Phil Lomax, 65 Brooklyn lad . . . came up from the JV early in the season . . . played well in reserve roles against Arnold, Seton Hall and Iona . missed most of later part of season because of illness. their shots. The Peacocks held leads of 41,25 and 49,36 in the third and fourth periods before Bill Hogan, who tossed in 20 points for Siena, sparked a late Indian rally that fell short. The loss took some of the gloss off the Manhattan clash but Siena hit Madison Square Garden with a vengeance and the Indians came home with a 5545 victory tucked neatly under their belts. A roaring crowd of 2,000 fans screamed their approval as the Indians came from behind for the third straight year to hand the bewildered Jaspers their 16th consecutive defeat in. a Garden opener. Most of the 2,000 fans made the trek to New York on the Siena Special sponsored by the Metropolitan Club but many others travelled by car and thumb. The train left Albany Saturday morning and reached Grand Central Station about noon. The rabid Siena rooters poured out of the train and staged a huge demonstration in the middle of Americas busiest terminal. That night they stormed Madison Square Garden and rocked its rafters with their cheering. The fans had little to cheer about early in the game as Manhattan built up leads of 4,0, 13,9 and 23'15 before the Indians began to roll. With three minutes left in the first half Billy Harrell touched off a Siena rally that cut the halftime score to 2926. Siena still trailed 3328 with a minute gone in the second half. Then the Indians erupted with a 12rpoint sortie that shot them into a 40453 lead with four minutes left in the third quarter. From there on it was. all Siena. The Indians in the words of a New York newspaper uplaying an exciting, spec tacular, aggressive brand of basketball, had taken charge of the issuef1 igltf, WtA jff your M?At Although the win was strictly a team victory Harrell, Bill Hogan and Glenn Bissell were out standing. Harrell and Hogan did just about every thing that two ball players could do in leading the Indians to their most impressive win of the young season. They scored 17 and 16 points respectively, set up scores with spectacular passing and paced the Indians beautifully. Bissell, who had 13 points for the night, got eight of them in the 12'point second half spree that took the starch out of the Jaspers. Joe Loprete kept Manhattan in the game with 15 points. Junius Kellogg, 6'8 Jasper center, was held to 12 by the fine defensive play of Tom Pottenburgh, who played the entire second half with four fouls. With a minute left in the game coach Dan Cunha sent Harrell and Hogan back into the game for a welledeserved ovation. The 2,000 Siena fans had a lot to talk about on their trip back to Albany on the Siena Special. Siena fans were kept buzzing three nights later when the Indians dropped a 4948 decision to Loyola of Baltimore at the Albany Armory in what was one of the wildest finishes of the campaign. The Indians, suffering a let down after the Manhattan win and having a bad night from the held, had fought back from a four point deficit to lead 4847 with two minutes left. The Indians then went into a semiefreeze but lost the ball on a missed layrup with less than a minute remaining. Joe Hittleman, 6'3 Greyhound sharpshooter who fired in 17 points for the night, sank a jump shot from the foul circle in the last 28 seconds to give Loyola the upset win. Billy Harrell and Glenn Bissell were high for Sienags cagers with 13 and 12 respectively. On December 11, a week after the Loyola loss, the Indians started on a string that was destined to run through 10 games and send Siena into the national spotlight with an easy 73'55 triumph over the Fort Monmouth Signaleers at the Albany Armory. The Cunhamen hit on an amazing 54 per cent of their shots to build up 3 27,12 first period lead. John Edwards, former Louisville star who top! ped the Signaleers with 21 points, sparked a rally that cut Siena1s margin to 40436 early in the second half but the Indians turned on the steam to win going away. Glenn Bisse11 and Billy Harrell again paced Siena with 21 and 18 while Jack Merry, Albany set shot artist, tossed in 14 in his first starting role. The following Saturday night the Indians came from behind four times, outscored the pre viously unbeaten Yellow Jackets 11,3 early in the last quarter, and then held off a desperately pressing BaldwinIWallace squad to hand the Westerners a 5553 defeat before a crowd of 3,000 at the Albany Armory. Siena trailed through most of the spinertingling contest but Billy Harrell put on a spectacular secondrhaIf display of ball stealing and shooting to put the Indians ahead While Glenn Bissell cut loose for three consecutive layeups to pad the lead. Dick Retherford, high scoring Yellow Jacket center, paced the losers with 23 points. Harrell wound up with 16 while Tom Pottenburgh and Bissell netted 11 each. The Indians racked up their third straight win with a 6050 victory over Loyola of the South. Trailing most of the way Siena used a last period spurt to break a 4646 tie when Glenn Bissell scored on a layeup with six minutes left. Then the Cunhamen used a ball control game to advantage and, while Loyola waived fouls in an attempt to score, they shook loose for some quick hoops in the final minutes. Biggest guns in Sienals attack were Bill Hogan, who caged 18 points, and Bissell who netted 12, all in the second half. Gus Reynoir paced the losers with 16, while freshman center, Eddie Galvin, hooked in 14. On December 28, Siena hopped OH on a tough holiday schedule by whipping a strong Colgate quintet 6154 for their fourth win in a row. The Indians had a comfortable 39,30 halftime lead, but Bill Dodd, Colgate high scoring center, sparked a Red Raider rally that cut Sienals margin to 41,37 early in the second half. But Bill Hogan, who got 8 of his 15 points in the third period, and Billy Harrell combined to give Siena a 52,41 third quarter lead. After the Indians built up a 5542 bulge coach Dan Cunha sent in the reserves. Glenn Bissell led the scoring parade with 20 points, 161 in the first half. The next night Bill Hogan had another lS'point spree to pace the Indians to a 51,33 win over Lafayette. Siena raced to a lOel lead before the Leopards could score from the field and held 3 29,19 halftime advantage. Dick Terlingen, who played what was probably his best game of the season thus far, took over the scoring duties in the second half. The Richard Terlingen, hustling Joseph Gunderman, 6'21 fresh 6'5 junior from Walden, N. Y. netted 7 of his 10 points 6'5 center from Walden, N. Y. man from Long Island . . . in that half and sparked a third period spurt that shoved the - arm? a Cljpibleb WP??? 13?? JV dum: thee fmt dhalf Indians ahead 4325. Glenn Bissell, who like Hogan did most ment 1 0r om 0 en mg m 0 t. 6 season, t en Jllmpc to of his scoring in the first half also had 10 points for the night. the pivot slot . . . owns good varsny . . . sparkled in reserve l hook shot . . . hit 10 points roles . . . good driver and has against Lafayette. 3 line jump shot from the foul circle. . Siena captain, Billy Harrell, poured a recordesmashing 28 John Kennedy, 5'10 speed' pomts through the hoops in leading the Indians to their sixth ster from Watervliet . . . used straight winea 70r56 victory over Arizona State Of Tempe on in reserve roles . . . has EOOd New Years Eve. jump shot and plenty of speed and is a good driver. A screaming crowd of 3,000 went wild when Harrell broke the old mark of 26 points held jointly by Howie Tucker and Harry Kemp with little more than a minute left in the game. The Sun Devils were behind 3620 at halftime but cut Sienals margin to 5547 early in the last period. But consistent scoring by Harrell and Bill Rapavy, only other Indian to hit double numbers with 10, opened the margin again. After Harrell broke the record with a push shot from the corner he received a standing ovation as he left the game. Three nights later Harrell teamed up with Glenn Bissell for a sensational third period spurt that routed the Temple Owls, 56,48. Siena led by only 2523 at the half but Harrell and Bissell, who netted 16 and 15 points for the night, tossed in 13 of the Indians' 20 points in the third quarter. Midway through the last canto Siena led 54134 but Temple used a tight press to outscore Indian reserves 142 in the last five minutes. Bill Rapavy scored all his nine points jf you Wff jigAl, gigAl, gigllf in the flrst half to keep the Indians in the ball game. The Indians travelled to Buffalo for their second road game of the season and came up with their eighth straight win, a hard fought 56'45 triumph over a good Canisius team- A surprise starter, Tom Gregory, tossed in 20 points for the Grifhns but the Indians displayed a well balanced attack with Billy Harrell hitting 15 and Bill Hogan and Glenn Bissell netting 12 and 11. Held to a 1616 tie at the end of the first quarter Siena forged ahead 30,24 at halftime and boasted leads as great as 14 points in the second half. Canisius tried an all'court press that narrowed the gap to 41r36 but Siena recovered and led 47137 with six minutes left. The win zoomed the Indians into the number 17 spot in the Associated Press p011 and set the stage for the coming bout with undefeated Seton Hall. Ranked ninth in the same poll and sporting a 12,0 record, the Pirates looked like they would breeze as they raced to a 2119 lead early in the second period. But Glenn Bissell squared Siena around with a pair of steals which he converted into scores. The Hall was ahead through most of the game and had a 4540 margin at the end of the third quarter. But Billy Harrell, Tom Pottenburgh and .Bissell combined for a ninerpoint sortie and a 4945 Siena lead. The Pirates tied at 4949 and 5151 before Harrell and Bill Rapavy sank clinching baskets for a 5552 win that sent the Indians soaring to 11th in the AP p011 and ballooned their win streak to nine. Walter Dukes, 6' 11W Pirate center, led the scorers with 19. Harrell paced Siena with 16. Bissell netted 13 and Bill Hogan had 11- William Kirsch, Rensselaer sophomore . . . smallest member of the squad at 5'8 . . . used in relief roles for speed and set shooting. Tom Pottenburgh, Siena's tall! est player at 6'9 . . . the Rhine beck, N. Y. sophomore gained much experience against some of the countryis top Centers . . . fourth highest Siena scorer, he hit 12 against LeMoyne and 11 John Merry, junior from Alv bany . . . fine set shot and good defensive player . . . hit 14 points against Ft. Monmouth . . . broke up second Manhattan tilt with two timely sets, t1671 John Curry, 6'5 freshman from Jamaica, Long Island . . . became eligible at start of sec' ond semester . . . potent scoring punch, rebounding strength and hne defensive play won him a starting role . . . hit 18 points against Oklahoma City. against Baldwianallace. Battling a natural letdown and a two'year jinx the Indians reached the high water mark of their streak with a 6162 win over a tough Iona quintet. Siena won the game in the last four minutes with an llepoint rally after the Gaels had crept to within two points, 5048. In taking their 10th of a streak that had carried over a month the Indians piled up early leads of 13,22, 17,11 and 3025 at intermission. Captain Billy Harrell paced the Indians with 18 points. Glenn Bissell had 14 while Bill Hogan caged 13. Two nights later at Syracuse a hred'up LeMoyne squad duplicated a feat they had performed the year before by knocking off the Indians 5361, thus bringing the Siena victory march to a sudden halt. CClcaptain Bill Jenkins sparked the Dolphins to the win, tossing in 24 points, as the Indians, playing without ailing Bill Hogan and Tom Pottenburgh, fell behind early and just missed catching up on u lastrminute desperation rally. The loss dropped Siena to 19th in the AP poll but the Indians rebounded the next week with a stirring 6168 win over a revenge'bent Manhattan quintet. Siena, hindered by the Jasperis surprise zone, trailed most of the first half. But -We WW Sing in 141-1411- Bill Hogan up for two Grab it, Glennll i1681 Pottenburgh vs. Dukes on the jump when a pair of sets by Jack Merry put the Indians ahead early in the third quarter, they broke the zone with a freeze and went on to nip the rugged Jaspers in the last two minutes. It was a courageous win for Siena as Tom Pottenburgh and Bill Hogan gave brilliant performances although physically hampered. It looked like the Indians were back on the win trail but then the unbelievable happened Siena met the New York Athletic Club at the Armory and dropped a 33'29 decision as the Indians could hit on only 12 per cent of their shots. They trailed by the fantastically low score of 18r8 at halftime and, although they rallied valiantly late in the game, couldnlt get enough consistent scoring to pull the game out. Captain Billy Harrell sat out the first half because of an infected leg but was rushed into the second half when the Indians fell behind 23,9. NYAC led 3301 with fwe minutes left when the Indians put on a final spurt. But NYAC used a freeze to hold the lead until the end. But the Indians once again rebounded like true champions. The next week they broke loose with a 25rpoint third period barrage to blast the Fordham Rams before a packed house at the Albany Armory. The first half looked Very much like the NYAC game as Siena could hit only 18 per cent and trailed 21,13 at intermission. Then 65 freshman, Jack Curry, sparked the third period spree that enabled the Indians to tie 22,22 with four minutes gone by and put them ahead 38490 at the end of the canto. The Jamaica, N. Y. lad threw in all his nine points in the vital third period splurge- After that it was no contest as the Indians built up a 53,27 margin before reserves took over two minutes from the end. Glenn Bissell was high for Siena with 15 points. Harrell hit 12 on some eye'catching shooting and Bill Hogan, playing with a taped finger in addition to his ailing feet, netted 11. Captain Fred Christ led the Rams with 17. The win sent the Indians climbing to 16th in the AP poll. M ,1 iadlmr Ty lit'w , wtf ' ;,;.1 1 :1 ::12 1-751; Things are looking up at the Ft. Monmouth game. Pottenburg up for two against Healy battles George Pandelly of Baldwin Wallace. LeMoyne for rebound. Jack Curry really came into his own as his 18 points paced the Indians to a thrilling 55,50 overtime victory over Oklahoma City University. The Chiefs, ranked 12th in the AP poll, led all the way until Billy Harrell finally tied at 5060 with two minutes left in the game. Then Siena stalled for one shot but Bill Hoganls push rimmed the basket as the buzzer sounded. In the overtime Glenn Bissell sent the Indians ahead with a foul shot and layeups by Billy Hogan and Curry in the flnal minutes clinched the game. Curry scored most of his points on tantalizing jump shots and driving lay'upsi Bissell and Hogan followed Curry with 12 and 10 points while Harrell, althought scoring only eight points, played one of the finest floor games of the season. Don Penwell, OCUis 6'7 center, tossed in 18 points to pace the losers. On Thursday, February 14 the Indians celebrated Billy Harrell Nightil with a rousing 6945 win over an outmanned Williams quintet. Close to 4,000 fans, 2,500 from Harrellis hometown, Troy, turned out to honor Sienals captain and gave him a tremendous ovation at the halftime ceremonies. Harrell came through With a fine performance and tossed in 14 points as the Indians broke away early in the second quarter and coasted the rest of the way. Siena. led 42,22 at halftime and sped to a 530.5 margin midway through the third period. Coach Dan Cunha poured in reserves who built up a 5926 bulge and then waltzed in. Glenn Bissell led Siena scorers with 15 points. Jack Curry netted nine while playing only the first half. The Indians travelled to Western New York for a two game road trip and took 3 69,44 shellacking at the hands of St. Bonaventure. Playing on a small Olean Armory the Brown Indians used a full court press to upset Sienals attack and hand the Indians their worst defeat of the season. Staying close for only the first few minutes, the Indians fell behind 228 at the end of the first period. Siena trailed 38,19 at halftime. Quick hoops by Bill Hogan, Glenn Bissell and Tom Pottenburgh fanned Indian hopes of a rally early in the second half but Bonaventure pulled away again. Sienais Jumping-Jack twins. Pottenburgh takes two against Baldwin Wallace. - Of 52mg WM Scramble coming urBaltimon-e Loyola. Rebound tussel-LeMoyne. i170:i Merry spots iteFt. Monmouth. Tom and Glenn reach-Baldwin Wallace. Coach Ed MelvinTs quintet poured it on in the late stages of the game as the unsettled Indians could do nothing right. Journeying to Niagara Falls two nights later the Indians took some of the sting out of the Bonnie loss With a brilliant 5547 Win over a stubborn Niagara quintet. After three periods of nip and tuck basketball Bill Hogan and Glenn Bissell shot the Indians into a 4641 lead midway through the final period, Then Billy Harrell put on a one man exhibition of dribbling and balllhandling as Siena played a cool possession game to outscore the Purple Eagles 96 in the final minutes. Harrell paced the Siena scoring with 12 points while freshman sensation, Ed Fleming, had 15 for Niagara. Coming back to the Albany Armory the Indians blasted out a 5243 Win over St. Francis of Brooklyn on Saturday, February 23, before a crowd of 5,500 fans. Vern Stokes, 6'2 junior, tossed in 18 points for the Terriers but Sienaas wellebalanced attack made the difference. The Indians shot to a 135 lead early in the game and, after St. Francis battled back to an 1848 tie, jumped ahead 2922 at halftime. With Jack Curry and Jack Merry supplying the scoring punch Siena vaulted into 3 44,29 third'period lead before the Terriers used a press to cut the fmal margin. Tom Pottenburgh led the Siena attack with 10 points. Glenn Bissell, who set a seasonal high of seven assists, and Bill Hogan had nine each. The Win over St. Francis set the stage for the important contest with Villanova on which hinged a possible bid to the NIT. The Indians headed for the Palestra in Philadelphia with high hopes but for the second straight year came home bitterly disappointed. This time the Wildcats ruined the Indians with a 5749 victory on the strength of an early fourth period rally. Siena had built :1 16,13 lead after a ragged first half but the Wildcats tied at 21'21 after intermission and the teams matched baskets for the rest of the third quarter. Then Villanova went on a spree that gave the Wildcats a 4634 lead With seven minutes left. That was the ball game. The Indians tried desperately to cut down the margin and crept to within 5549 With 54 seconds left. But that was as Close as they could get as time once again ran out for Sienat at Philadelphia. Larry Hennessey, Villanova's AlleAmerican, sparked the Wildcats With 19 points. Glenn .BissellTs 14 was high for Siena. It was a sad group of Indians that made the long trip back to Albany but, just as they had done many times before during the season, they bounced back .3 F H t :w 19:11 was Glenn waits hopelessly. the next Saturday with a 66160 win over a linetshooting and stubborn Southern Illinois squad. A crowd of 4,500 fans, who turned out to honor Glenn Bissell, watched the Rensselaer youth team up with Billy Harrell to give the Indians their 20th win of the year, Siena built :1 23,14 firstrquarter margin and, with Bissell tossing in nine of Sienais 11 points, the Indians led 34,20 with five minutes left in the. first half. A Salukis rally cut Sienus halftime bulge to 40129 but Tom Pottenburgh netted seven quick points as the Indians raced ahead 4944 in the first four minutes of the second half. Siena was ahead 5543 at the end of the third stanza and led 6649 before Southern Illinois rallied late in the game. Fans from Rensselaer went all out to give Bissell a fitting tribute for his fine work on Sienals basketball team. In special halftime ceremonies the Rensselaer lad was presented a beautiful trophy. He responded to the honor by meshing 18 points to lead Siena scorers. Harrellls 16 points pushed his three year total to 857 points, one better than the three year mark of 856 held by former Siena great, Ed Lange. Block it, Tom! Round, round, and in. Loyola of New Orleans. The Indians followed the Southern Illinois win with a. rousing 61'59 victory over NITrbound St. Bonaventure. Playing on the larger Armory court the Indians ran the Bonniesi full Court press right off the floor as they piled up a 17,11 hrst'period lead. St. Bonaventure Closed to 33,30 at halftime and went ahead 42'38 early in the second half. But Siena rushed back to take a 51148 lead at the end of the third quarter and held a 4947 margin with three minutes left. Here Billy Harrell went on another dribbling spree and froze the ball for more than two minutes before a Bonnie foul ended the display. In the hectic final minute the Indians threw the ball away twice but the Brown Indians couldnt take advanl tage of the situations; After the first Siena error Bonnies lost the ball on a fast break. Two Brown Indians collided trying to snag the loose ball and Glenn Bissell alertly turned the miscue into the clinching basket. Harrell paced Siena scorers with 16 while Bissell had 12 and Bill Hogan netted 14. Leo Corkeryls 16 was high for St. Bonaventure. The win over St. Bonaventure not only salved the wounds of an earlier licking at Olean but also added to Sienais prestige since the Bonnies had been thirdrseeded in the NIT. The contest also saw Harrell break his second record in as many games. His hve field goals enabled him to eclipse the old record of 130 helds in a season held by George Weber. The Indians ended their regular season With a brilliant 6765 win over a redehot Canisius squad at the Albany Armory on Saturday, March 8. The Griihns, riding the crest of a seven'game winning streak, hit 47. per cent of their shots in the first half but Siena came through with 45 per cent and held a 42,37 advantage at intermission. After more than matching the fineeshooting Griffs in the hrst half the Indians played possession ball to the hilt in the flnal half to completely outclass the visitors. 30 tAe 9701'? 0X Ofd 3 C $721 The Indians looked just as good in their tournament debut as they did in their regular season finale. With Jack Merry peppering Scranton's zone for 25 points the Indians hit 42 per cent of their shots in romping to a 79,57 win over the visitors from Pennsylvania. Siena rushed to a 1010 lead early in the game and was never headed as Merry and Billy Harrell sparked the team to leads as huge as 26 points in the second half. But in the semifinals the Indians were rudely jolted by unseeded St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., 5461. Freshman sensation, Maurice Stokes, who was destined to be voted the Most Valuable Player of the tournament, led the Red Flashes to a 20rpoint third period that overcame a 2624 Siena halftime lead and wrapped up the game for the Frankies. While Marquette, a wellrbalanced and smootheworking club from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was ripping the Red Flashes 7664 to win the 1952 NCIT championship, the 11v dians polished OH St. Francis of Brooklyn 6460 to cop cone solation honors. Captain Billy Harrell, playing his last game as an Indian, came off the bench late in the second quarter to help Siena to a 3227 halftime margin. He netted 22 points for the night as Siena built up a 22 point lead in the last quarter and coasted in. Harrell and Bill Hogan, elected captain of the 195253 Indians before the game, were awarded places on the all'tournament team along with Maurice Stokes of St. Francis of Loretto and Russ Wittberer and Bob Van Vooren of Marquette. Temple scores. Healey and Harrell watch Lafayette score. Hogan on a fast break. Big Tom Pottenburgh, who tossed in 17 points for his best night of the season, sparked the third period spurt that converted a 5047 Siena lead into a comfortable 5849 margin at the end of that canto. Jack Merry, also playing the best game of the season, tossed in the last of six sets to start the final period. Then, after the Griffs had pulled to within 61r55, Billy Harrell put on another amazing display of dribbling, broke loose for a layeup at 5:21, shook Jack Curry loose for anotherlay'up at 4:42 and then held the ball for almost another minute. When he left the game with five fouls three minutes from the end he received the longest standing ovation ever given a Siena ballplayer. After Harrell left the game Bill Hogan, who played a fine rebounding and passing game and scored all his eight points in the torrid first half, took over and the Indians kept control of the ball until Pottenburgh broke through for a nifty left'handed driving hook shot one second from the final buzzer. Siena wound up with its best percentage of the year ;?a me 45 per cent. The Griffins dropped to an overall 33 ,1 cent. The win, a fine team Victory, was a fitting climax to a highly successful season and set the stage for the Irdians participation in the NCIT. Siena awaits the pass-in. aiu'm: . 4: 1!; WV 2 5319'? 1 The Junior Varsity Basketball club lines up for the photographer. They are, left to right: I I W. Kirsch, N. McGraw, W. Zampier, W. Glasberner, Gt Fox, P. Lomax, J. Rutnik, J. McCrud' Junlnr Var51ty den, 1. Kennedy, J Volpe, J. Walsh. BASKETBALL While Sienals Varsity cagers have been stealing all the heade lines another Indian quintet has been rolling along in impressive style this year. At this writing the Siena Junior Varsity has lost only one game to outside competition. Earlier in the season the team was divided into Freshman and JV squads. But after the JV took the odd game of a three game series from the frosh the two quints were combined. Some of the earlier JV members graduated to the Varsity. Billy Kirsch and Jack Kennedy played a few games with the JV before moving up to Varsity. Phil Lornax played a third of the season with the Junior Varsity while Joe Gunderman didn't become a member of the Varsity until the second semester. But sophomores John Volpe, Ned McGraw, Joe McCrudden and Jim Walsh and the freshmen on the squad kept plugging along playing the preliminary games and knowing that the experit ence they gained this year would help them in their quest for a place on the Varsity next season. Height has been at a premium for the Jayvees this season. After Lomax jumped to the Varsity the lkjuniorsll could boast only two men over 6'3 . Harold Morgan, 6'4 Scotia lad, and John McQuade, 6'3 center from Troy, both saw plenty of action during the campaign. John Rutnik, 6'1 Albanian, and six foot Trojan, John Zampier also showed promise as did George Weleh, Frank Restifo, Nelson LaRose, Robert Chant, John Beaudoin, Jim Hamilton and Mike Moriarty. Only loss of the season was a 4743 defeat at the hands of a classy GE Electrics team. One of the brightest wins was a 4240 victory over the previously unbeaten Williams College freshman team. Under the capable guidance of JV mentor, Frank Renzi, the Junior Varsity players rang up an impressive won and lost record and gained that experience, confidence and court savvy that will help make them valuable additions to Siena basketball teams of the future. t1731 Walsh and Volpe of the Jayvee team measure up to big Tom Pottenburgh of the varsity. D741 Action a-plenty. t 7,71 Woody Witbeck Commissioner of Intramurals The Trophy Winners. The Sharks won the 1951 Intramural Football title, beating the Metropolitan Club 60 in the final game. The following week the league champions licked a picked All Star team, 60, thus proving themselves the class of the loop. Under the capable direction of their captain, Ernie Mastriani, the Sharks racked up six wins against a lone lost, using trick plays and a hard'charging line to advantage. While theygtookh thy Whelan and halfba their march to theil gu , , L out the season andmp 's t besa mate s, also was a capable passer and tremendous broken field runner. Donato was awarded the most valuable player award both for the season and for the A11 Star contest. Both Donato and Whelan made the All Star first team as did two other Sharks, Pete Primono, end, and Joe Fearey, center. Others selected on the All Star squad by vote of the team captains were end Dick Stickles and fullback Ed Walsh of the Adirondack Club and Ambrose iiPeteii Peters of the Met. Club. The All-Star Team. League play lasted about seven weeks and was run on a double elimination basis by Woody Witbeck, Intramural Commissioner. The 12 teams battled throughout the season until only four teams remained, the Sharks, the Met. Club, the Adirondack Club and the Fearless Six. The Met. Club knocked off the Fearless Six 86 in a bitterly fought contest and that, coupled with the Adirondacks 6'0 victory over the Sharks, put the three clubs in a tie for first place with identical 41 records. The Met. Club won a bye into the finals on the toss of a coin- Then the Sharks nipped the Adirondack Club 60 in a hardefought tilt and won the right to play the Met. Club in the finale. Early in the final game Dom Donato streaked 60 yards for a score and that, together with an airtight defense, gave the Sharks the title. The six other teams competing in the league include; the Orators, the Trojans, the News Shmoos, the Redmen, the Big Red and the Eosins. FDDTBALI. With a trip to Western New York and competition in an Intercollegiate Tournament looming as a reward for the winner, spirit in the 195152 Intramural Basketball League reached a new high. A total of 27 teams were split into four divisions by Intra' mural Commissioner, John llWoody'l Witbeck. League play began in November and carried into March when playoffs were staged, tj-rstin each 3 ' ' ' Foul to Ken OlLeary, gional C Commission, who, along with Witbeck, worked out the many details of the excursion. Competition was keen in all four divisions with tight dOWH'tO' theewire races featuring basketball at its best and, sometimes, at its funniest. One team, the Siena Globetrotters, will be remembered by Siena students, not because of its winning ways, but rather because of the antics of the players on the squad. It will be a long time before students at Siena will forget the gyrations of such players as diminutive Tommy Shields. And, although Shields wasnt a great basketball performer, students will remember him for his determination and will to win. And it was this same will to win that characterized most of the competing players and teams. Upsets were no rarity in the League as underdog quintets turned on the supposedly stronger squads. Six of the 27 teams represented campus organizations. They were the Troy Area Club, representing Gamma Tau Alpha, the Tennis Club, the Western New York Club, the Adirondack Club, the Physics Club and the Schenectady Club. At the halfway mark in competition seven teams were still rolling along the unbeaten path toward League titles. The Long Island Lushes UrOl paced Division I. The Troy Celtics tSrOl led Division II with the Adirondack Club O'Ol not far off the pace. The Knights and Sharks both sported 3,0 records atop Division III while the Schenectady Club and the Phillies were perched on the top rung of Division IV with identical 30 marks. Much of the success of the League was due to the fine cooperai tion of members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams who found time to referee the great number of games that had to be played to determine the eventual League champion. Time out BASKETBALL U75:l The Intramural Bowling League celebrated its fourth birthday with a rousing downltOVthe'wire race with all six teams battling for loop honors until the last few weeks of play. Competition was fierce and the league lead changed hands almost every week as the underdogs knocked off the toprrunners. The six teams were made up Of four men each. The names of the teams were: the Kingpins, the Playboys, the Ramblers, the BDWLINB Upstarts, the Keglers and the Hellcats. Mike Kopcza of the Kingpins set the high triple mark for the season with a 571 mark. The same day that he set that mark the Kingpins set the threergame mark with an 1853 total. Four of the Friars bowl with the Keglers. The Rev. Denis Anderson, OFM, moderator of the Metropolitan Club, bowled with the Hellcats. The Rev. Donald Mooney, OFM, and the Rev. Benedict Ricardo, OFM, both rolled with the Playboys while the pm A familiar sight each Monday afternoon. OFFICERS OF THE INTRAMURAL BOWLING LEAGUE: Bill Toomey, Secretary; Eugene Karp, President; Al Cline, Treasurer. Rev. Alvin Matthews, OFM, co'moderator of the Coventry players, was with the Keglers. Scores were not very high throughout the season but the Keglers had plenty of fun and competition was keen and excitement ran to a fever pitch late in the season as the teams battled for the crown. Early in February a bowling match for the benefit of the March of Dimes was rolled at the Gibbons Hall Alleys. Larry Lombardo, associate editor of the Siena News beat Glenn Bissell, Siena basketball star, three games to none. Lombardo hit 56 pins more than Bissell in the threergame tilt. In the other match Milton Benoit, sports editor of the Siena News, belted Anthony hBabe Pafundi, editor of the Siena News, in three games as Pafundi could score only a 223 triple. The match raised a total of six dollars for the Polio Fund. In the Spring of 1950, The Siena News screamed the banner headline TTSiena to have ROTC? The article stated that effective April 3rd, the application of Siena College for the establishment of 3. held artillery ROTC unit had been approved by the Department of the Army. Field artillery ofhcers and military personnel were assigned to the college to direct the program of Military Science and Tactics, and the program was instituted at the beginning of the 195061 scholastic year. Lt. Col. William Law was detailed by the Department of the Army as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He is assisted by Captain Angelo Cicciu, Artillery; Master Sergeants Kenneth Carpenter and John W. Mayer; Sert geant First Class Raymond E. Scher; and Sergeant Norman A. Fedder. The aim of the program is to produce Reserve Officers of the highest quality who will be capable of contributing most effectively to the welfare of the Nation in time of military necessity. The course offers the undergraduate, upon successful completion, :1 commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery, United States Army Reserve. These first two years have been good ones for the ROTC on campus. Throughout the first year new equip ment arrived almost daily until the group was thoroughly equipped early in the second semester. The unit marched in the 1951 Memorial Day Parade, and Summer saw the Mass formation at drill taboveh; Retreat tbelow T . Color Guard. Bugle and Drum Corps. Pershing Rifles at parade rest tabovek Capt. Cicciu returns sa- lute to colors tbelowy p771 Checking in with Lt. Col. Law, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Blood pressure normal. Registration with Administrative Sergeant Mayer. Dental portion of physical ex- amination. ROTC juniors and seniors spend six weeks in -the hottest North Carolina weather at: Fort Bragg. This training period prepared the seniors for their commissions and the juniors for leadership in Sienals ROTC unit. The ROTC unit is not exclusively military in nature, however, as it does sponsor several extracurricular activities for its members. The new Siena College ROTC Rifle team has been brought about by the efTorts 0f the ROTC. Practice is held in the quonset hut rifle range erected for this use. Team membership is open to all students except in ROTC competition when it is restricted to members of the ROTC itself. The cerpartner 0f the team, the Rifle Club, is open to all students and the range is available to them. William J Barrett, Kenneth E. Noonan, and Philip J. Danaher of the class of l51 are now on active duty with commissions of 2nd Lieutenant. For many members of the ROTC program the annual ROTC Military Now, youire in. T1781 Cadet Battalion Staff. Section S-3 ROTC Classroom. .ym A tte nt ion! Ball is the featured occasion of the yearhs social schedule. Admission is limited to ROTC students and their friends. Each ROTC student may invite one other student. The straightforward presentation of this event has placed it among the most important dances on the school calendar. A special drill platoon of volunteers known as the hPershing Rifles commands the admiration of the entire student body by perfecting drills to a status of perfection. The annual communion breakfast, held in the Spring, is also listed on the calendar of the ROTC. Newest of the activities is the ROTC drum and bugle corps whereby drills are made more colorful and students gain an opportunity to show musical ability. The second annual Military Ball was expanded to a weekend With formal and informal dances, bufet supper, parades, open house, and a Communion Breakfast. ROTC Bulletin Board. Retreat. i1791 180 181 K1821 In the past four years that have been the duration spent here by the present graduating class, Siena has seen progress from many points of view. One of the most essential of these was the building expansion which this class has experienced. Primary among the improvements made in building was the erection of the St. Bernardine of Siena Friary and the Chapel of St. Mary of the Angels. This building houses Sienzfs entire Clerical faculty as well as the Franciscan Brothers Who work in the maintenance of the Friary and the college as a whole. Also housed at the Friary are several members of the Franciscan Mission Band. The Friary was officially begun in August, 1948, with the breaking of the ground by the Very Rev. Mark Kennedy, OFM, President of the College in cone junction With the Most Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, Bishop of Albany, and the Very Rev. Thomas Plassman, OFM, Provincial of the Province of the Most Holy Name, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Siena College. In April, 1949, the Most Rev. William A. Scully, Coadjutor Bishop of Albany, oihciated at the laying of the cornerstone in the absence of the Most Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons who was convalescing. Occupancy by the clerical faculty was the major event of importance in the summer of 1950, and land scaping was completed in the year 1951- FBIABY t1831 The Rev. Benedict J. Dudley, OFM Guardian of the Friary The Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, OFM Last of the Pioneers Snowbound. Time out at the Red Apple. Take it Maury. Harold Fudan- Mighty Mite! J. Carter e Graduate Class of 52 ttoo late for Senior fSection e on A0 tive d hty during first semestesi. $ In any yearbook, the true life of the student body is best portrayed in the candid photo section. This yeat we have taken the liberty of expanding this section for that reason. Many pictures here will be of particular interest to the graduating Class since they are drawn from the four year history of that class. The seniors themselves, then, will fmd it more interesting than many other students. Nevertheless, the many fleld day shots, and the various activities photos of this section Will be of interest to the underclassmen as well. These photographs have been donated by the many amateur photographers on campus, and will, we hope, Claude at 48 Snow Ball. There'll be some changes made. 9861 ttA bed time story ewe lost. Siena,s answer to EthelSmith. 'tIf men played cards as women do,,- they won. Hit it Larry. Robert GagnoneAbsent from Senior Seqtipn due to illness hrst ffnester. M cover a wide variety of interests, Many are offecampus shots including smokers, dinner meetings, and outings. In presenting this portion of the SAGA we hope to bring back a few longv t0 , be , cherished memories and to render a clear picture of the many activities organized by the clubs of the campus as well as to point out particular individuals Who, in some small way at least, have made history here at Siena whether it be in varsity sports or in the newly organized rifle club; the colleges political life or its social affairs; the cafeteria bull sessions or the various committees in conference. Eddie and Dave-a toast to friendship at the Fresh Outing. Frosh Outing at Thompsonts Lake. t1871 Mother again, Ray? The fire that started too soon. Joe Console uses the new Rosary rack. mmwwa 24x ;, Frigid rooters en mass. Fr. Roman PfeiHereDean of the Graduate School. 5 Black Friars sing at Christmas assembly. f189e The Met. Club float-it fell. The langauge lab 3 memory of many hours. Tuneup before takeoff. Men of the Green and Gold . . . i190:i The cheerleaders. These boys got some too. Action on the football field. The bookstore a familiar sight. Intramural honors. You tell km, Pete. Sienafs strategist at work. Field Day football. Dan Farano and Bob Biggica help orphans Seems to have turned into tackle. at party. Electioneering assembly. U921 Tripping the light fantastic. Fireworks at pep rally. Jerry McNamara, Team mascot. Bite dust! Siena Band in Memorial Day ceremonies. 1931 Tony Farina at Gratis dance Usherettes from St. Rose. 194 Lefs get the game underway. Gras dance. Lanthiefs Grove the POW WOW. Frosh smile for the photographer at smoker. il9H r- .1; . , Orphans have fun at the Italian Club party. m 1, Are those six man teams? The windup. Fr. Mark addresses frozen fans at annual peprally. I ,y , y, Met. Club Trip committee. Anda Lucia. AMERICAN Ell EADEBS WILLIAM DONO' MAURY STACK FRED KIRCH .. FRANK PEZZE FRANK REG NICHOLAS s KENNETH JOSEPH LO RUTH GLI ANTHO DONAL ROBER WILLI GLEN VIN CLI p971 CE: Baum th Deitcher m Donohue Ah Losier Shughrou ur Wendth Joseph Golden Frederick Kirch Melvin Lafferty Mildred Mitchell Mary UConnell BUSINESS: John Witbeck Walt L L V, Frank A L Antho , $7 Nichola: 1 x :' Maurice ' ?EMANBSS to aff on Aegaecl iorm a ine Saga . To the Reverend Albert A. Angelo, OFM, Dean of Studies, and his staff for their assistance particularly in checking the many fine points of the Senior Section. . To Mr. Hy Rosen for our fly leaves, and to Claude Venditti for the art work in the Activities Section. . To PROGRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATES, and to Mr. Van Nuis and Mr. Bush particularly, for their ever patient cooperation. . To Frumkin Studio, Faculty, Senior, and Activities Section Photographers, for their patient and excellent craftsmanship. . To the many student photographers, past and present, Whose work is found in the Friary and Candids Sections: John Boyd, Bill Byrnes, John Gormley, Francis Ham, Joseph Reagan, Philip Stark, Francis Landry, David Lohre, Bob Spoor, Andy Carroll and James Held. . To the Siena News and its staff for their generous cooperation throughout the year. . To the classes, clubs, and the students themselves for their activity without Which a yearbook would be useless. 3Ae 62!th t199i i2001 . . ant! to $er on conlrilulecl do generoudfy . . . ?EEE ?ATBGDN$ Suualpaunns Douglas H. Gordon John J. Scully Charles F. Eckert John V. Barcher Charles W. Olendorf Mrs. Susan C. Mackesey Raymond T. McGlynn Miss Mary Fallon Capt. Leo A. Polinsky Mario A. Ronsini Frank W. Driscoll, Jr. George R. Williams Dr. Frank P. Parisi Rev. Joseph P. Conway Roy D. Elder Eugene K. Somers Charles J. Somers Leona C. MacClosky Charles C. MacClosky James P. Walsh John A. Tribu Edward P. McConville Edward H. Sremba Joseph A. McKilIip William J. Barrett Bernard J. Lipinskas Gene Zaleski Dr. William G. Bode Edward R. Dott Edward F. Fennessy Frank J. Citrano Eric F. Bogdanowicz Vincent P. Barr Robert F. Eberle Theodore G. Birbilis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reed Edward J. Foye William Leahy Miss Catherine A. Dowdell Donald F. Chase, Jr. H. Kamien Silverman Vincent J. Franze, Jr. Joseph J Weinstein Mr. Claire M. Ahern Edwin C. Rado George E. Hicks Francis T. Spataro, DMD John E. Kinisky Edward T. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Johann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dresley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zaccaro Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fulco Hon. Francis Bergan Harold M. J. Lewis, Jr. Orlando L. Cioffi Frank J. Legnard Adeline F. Jacques In memory of: J Burton M. Stark Jeanette Silverman Leon N. Bress Mrs. Thomas H. Leary John A. Ashe Miss Regina H. Millington Miss Ethel A. J. Doyle Lawrence J. Erhardt William M. Schanz Mr. Clifford Lafferty Solomon Kunofsky Rudolph J. Tortorici Mrs. Bernard P. Currier William J. Murphy Douglas J. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Popp T. R. Davie Dr. Francis C. Antonucci Mr. and Mrs. William J. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J Pempel Mr. and Mrs. Ashton F. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Kirch Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Grussner Mr. and Mrs. Vito Rigillo Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Maid Major and Mrs. Frank J. Dillon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Pafundi Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roy Mr. and Mrs. John Witbeck Mr. and Mrs. Albion J. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Platania Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinley Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Brusgul Mr. and Mrs. George W. Racette Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Foye MI. and Mrs. Charles H. Ryan Eununenjalpanuns James P. Owens and Son Lester Frumkin Zwack E8 Sons Circle Inn W. H. Frazier Paper C0,, Inc. The G. A. Trahan Co., Inc. Charles Heisler Albany Camera Shop, Inc. The Arkay Florist Philip Mangione Tobin Packing C0., Inc. Albany Wall Paper Es? Paints, Inc. The Callanan Road Improvement C0. J. Reis Paper Co. 0. S. Pulman Co. The Class of 1952 is deeply indebted t9 many people for their aid in the pubylidation'of thisuvalumejCevtainly therimost impwtam of these is that group without whm ive- wOuld have to have settied for mediocrity. It is in dgep grdgitu-de, to these businessmen who are, listed in the, following pagcs'that,;'we-pmpoSe to them a toast. I J40luerfiderd 76m ?an. .. Pm LAYOUT SERVICE OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHY PERSONAL ATTENTION EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS AIDS CONTROLLED PRODUCTION PLANNED BUDGET CLOSE COOPERATION WITH ADVISER AND STAFF POSITIVE DELIVERY DATE $ DESIGNERS AND PUBLISHERS OF SCHOOL 81 COLLEGE I I MW am A N N U A L S I ALBA 5 ELEPHONE 2-4401 - , NEW YORK 12021 Cnmplimmlx 0f PETER MCCABE, Inc. BUILDER'S SUPPLIES HOFPS BAR 8C DINER Where the Team Eats Student Rate; McENANEY OIL CORP. American Oil Company Distributors 30 Year! Experience GASOLIN E uKleen HeeW Oil Burners Installed FUEL OIL 179 NORTH MAIN AVENUE Phone: 8-2266 DODGE PLYMOUTH ALBANY GARAGE Extends its best wishes for success in your community endeavor 47th YEAR Just One Block from State and Pearl, Albany COIIIZ?1NIIFIIH 0f CAHILL SPORTING STORE TROY, NEW YORK Complimenm 0f BIEHLERS JEWELERS 280 SO. PEARL ST. ALBANY, N. Y. m1 Compliment: 0f ALBANY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 2041 Compliment: 0f JOHN KURTZ 1R. 8: SON SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY LUMBER BUILDIN G MATERIALS 13mm! 011mm! Serz'ic'e JOHN J. PATTERSON OPTICIAN ALBANY, NEW YORK ROOM 1 4S MAIDEN LANE ALBANY 4-7900 poil :i: 5: v M xx H I W; k i 1,, v , ,V, LN M . Jva W UM , , K n. Magi: Fyky'zga : x wax Q? .. Complimeim 0f TOUGHER HEATING 8C PLUMBING CO. Inc. 1226 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. OTTOMS LATHAM TRAFFIC CIRCLE ALBANY-SARATOGA RD. szlinlmm Eulerlainmeul Nigblly MUSIC BAR M DANCING FINEST BANQUET FACILITIES IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT i206M f i w w kiiz k W w .. ,A M , , 3?:- ww r a ,5 L , AM :: L3: 3 FORT ORANGE VENDING CORP. 14 NORTH BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK Candy and Cigarette Vending Machine Operators INTERSTATE PLUMBIN G SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 733 Broadway Albany, New York Phone 3-3247 AShley 4-6241 Schenectady Enter. 9647 Headquarter; for Qualify Gay Equipment Complete stock of Weil McLain Scientific Combustion cast iron boilers, radiators, Bryant Gas Equipment Roberts Gordon Conversion Units, Range Burners, Hydrotherm Gas Boilers, Boosters, Tank Heaters, Gas Hoor heaters, unit heaters, electric and gas water heaters Ben Hur Deep Freezers - Kohler-of-Kohler Plumbing Fixtures YOUNGSTOWN Kitchens . . . the world's largest makers of steel kitchens . . . ' Youngstown Automatic jET-TOWER Dishwashers. Visit our Display Rooms MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN, Pres. FRUMKIN STUDIO PORTRAITS WEDDINGS - CANDID 85 FORMAL Quality Photographs Since 1925 29 CENTRAL AVE. SIENA USES FRUMKIN SERVICE HON C om plimezm 0f Albany County Republican Committee C 0271 plimwzlx 0f ALBANY HARDWARE 8: IRON CO. SPORT S SUPPLIES - ACCESSORIES 39-43 STATE ST. ALBANY, NEW YORK A. 1. ECKERT CO. INC. I ndustrial Plumbing - Piping - Heating YORK Refrigeration - Air Conditioning ALBANY, NEW YORK 2081 From lbe GOOD LISTEN IN G SECTION WXKW 850 Center of Dial ABC Network for Eastern New York To 1116 Siam Clam of 1952 GOOD HEALTH GOOD FORTUNE Compliment; Hedrick Brewing Co., Inc. ox ALBANY, NEW YORK , SIMMON S MACHINE TOOL CO. . TROY ROAD Still the BesW MENANDS, N. Y. izo91 KELLY CLOTHES The Maker l0 lVem'er Mezz'j Fine Clolbey 621 River Street Troy, N. Y. 2 Blocks North of Hoosick Street Cmuplimwzlj 0f BACON STICKNEY 85 C0. 660 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. Telephone BUckminster 4-1613 Greetings Poldfs Distribution Service INSTITUTIONAL - SCHOOL CHURCH FURNITURE 85 EQUIPMENT BLEACHER SEATS - MATTRESSES 11 MAPLE STREET BROOKLYN 25, N. Y. 2101 Rulcm'izcd Milk Lmd Cram; Humungizcd Vilamm D MIM 8-2028 , CENTRAL DAIRY i CUIHMMImh 0f THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ALbauy 3-4258 Establz'xbed I898 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' DANKER F LOWERS 121 N0. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y. JOHN B. HAUF, INC. The Home of lelily MNE FURNITURE AND RUGS 175 Central Avenue Albany, New York 2111 Compliments of THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK Sz TRUST CO. TEN CONVENIENT OFFICES 2121 BOHEMIAN TAVERN ALBANY CAMERA SHOP 204 WASHINGTON AVE. Stop 29 AT LARK ST. Troy-Schenectady Road Phones: 3-2466 - 5-2467 240 State St, Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4-8114 R. H. MILLER PAINT CORP. D AN A DONAHUE W79 Fmvzijlj I129 Finixlj MEN'S, BOYS, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 480 BROADWAY ARCADE ALBANY 7, NEW YORK Nettlelon Shoe: ROYAL MACHINERY CO. Inc. 594 BROADWAY WATERVLIET, N. Y. HEAVY CONSTRUCTION RENTAL i2134 Com plimwllx 0f Haynes Bookbinding C0. 232 FULLER STREET SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK George J. Martin 85 Son, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CONSTRUCTION - REPAIRS 286 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. 20' MARKET ST. ALBANY 7, NEW YORK ' Phone: 5-1326 r2141 CAPITOL SEA FOODS, Inc. 836 MADISON AVE, Il'llmlemle - Relail Phone: 2-9105 Complimwzlx I0 Illa GR ADUATING CLASS BORDEN OFFICIAL JEWE-LERS of SIEN A RINGS GLEASON COMPANY, Inc. 683 BROADWAY ALBANY 4-6940 C'rwxpliwwli r Hf ,GANDER, GANDER And GANDER ALBANY, NEW YORK Joseph J Gander Conrad J. Gander john P. Gander A. HAGAMAN 86 CO. ALBANY - TROY - COHOES Fine Food; for 67 Year; HOIIIe-To-Hmlw Servire Telephone: 8-2 2 26 THE EVANGELIST ALBANY DIOCESE NEWSPAPER For :7 lezil' Exparilimz 0f Ixmar Ajfevting Religion ix2li1 CLASS of 1952 SIENA ATHLETIC DEPARTMEN T 216 BERKSHIRE MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 462 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS vz- Our 33th Year -:- T116 Big Gamge Irill? a Lillie 17mm Phone 3-2396 MARRPJS CAMERON HARDWARE, Inc. A H 4rd ware I IIJII'lIm'mI COHOES BUILDERS' HARDWARE . GLASS - PAINTS v KYANIZE VARNISHES Phone CEdar 7-2110 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 284 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. C on gratulations t0 the Class of 1952 . .. graduates of a fine college A. J. McDonald i217 Camplimenl; 0f LAFAYETTE ' C. A. DONNELLY Clnlhar for Young Men ' 6 NORTON STREET ALBANY LAFAYETTE CLOTHES 234 State St. Schenectady COMMERCIAL SFATIONER Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1952 The Student Saute of Siena College 1951 - 1952 1:218:j Compliment; of THE BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER COMPANY THE NO. 1 NAME IN BOWLING 109 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 3, N. Y. COTRELL and LEONARD ALBANY 1, N. Y. Snpplier! 0f Authentic Academic Regalia aim Manufacturer of Robes for Choirs - Ministers - Judges Siam; Urey C 6 L Seri'ive Phone AShley 4-6811 FENNELL BROS. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Where your Satisfaction is our Guarantee 779 RIVER STREET TROY, N. Y. For Prompt and Courteous Pick-up and Delivery Service Compliment; 0f Complimemx 0f STATE SPORTING GOODS CO. LEVONIAN BROTHERS 202-206 STATE ST. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. TROY, N. Y. Loyal Siena FamrU pm EDWARD F. C. McLOUGHLIN 85 CO. .l. W. jOHNSON V. E. JOHNSON The Johnson Press 0F ALBANY UNION PRINTERS 17 PHILIP STREET PHONE 3-6711 ALBANY, NEW YORK Telephone 3-4 503 W. H. FRAZIER PAPER CO., Inc. E. W. Tompkins CO., Inc. A Complele Line of 51612001 Slipplie; CHURCH 11 so. LANSING STS. ALBANY, N. Y. 123 SHERIDAN AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. GEO. L. LARKIN PHIL DI PACE MODERN RADIO SHOP We Serriw all IMakeI 0f HOME AND AUTO RADIOS AND TELEVISION SETS Estimates Dial Given 4-6615 112 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. 6C0r. Central and Lexington1 Plumbing - Heating - Air-Conditioning 86 Ventilating Contractors 1 u I , Albany Public Market ., Americak Superfood - Department Store 711 CENTRAL AVENUE lVl7eI e Shopping 11' a lemre LIJ' Val! ax Profilulzle Phone 62-0039 CAPITOL BUICK CO., Inc. ASTORIA TAILOR 8c TUXEDO CO. FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Telephone: 2-3391 X L: 4 ' . . 17 14NTRAL AVENUE AI BANY D, N Y Look Formal, Feel Izifmnml ' Smarf Big ; Bwirlzu 172 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. 2221 Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1952 HENZEL - POWERS, Inc. C onzpliments 0f Manoryk Ice Cream Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . STERLING D. WHITE Vice-Prcsialcut . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT J. BUHITE Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . LAWRENCE WAYNE Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . ARTHUR R. FLORES Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDGAR H. BEST i , 55;! H. HORTON 85 CO, INC. Distributors and Manufacturers of Food Service Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Schools, Industrial Cafeterias, etc., including China, Glassware, Silverware and Utensils. 1110 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y. Com filimwm nf SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. COHOES LATHAM Camplimeulj 0f Complimezin 0f FRANK J. MORGAN 235 BROADWAY A FRIEND TROY, N. Y. 2241 15547? , the only Franc OFM jamin K uhn, Ben The Rev. Jiftehn , look; at the progress Jhe ha: 0f in year: made 7 e h h g a 0 r h fr 4 n e .l S .b 4!- V, w n e e h I a h 4' growth who rapz' that time. SIENA COLLEGE UBRARY 3 5239 00401 SIENA COLLEGE LIBRARY LOUDONVILLE. N. Y.
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