Siena College - Saga Yearbook (Loudonville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1954 volume:

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' .5151-.' f ' ,4 -t' . J' L it . S . .'1vf' 'sl- ,. ' 9 ' 1 'Ph ' Vt 1: 'ff' . . 'iv-if 1, Ffieiw fit : A 4 ,' C 1. in E Y Q P 4 F s Ci 'N 4, L, 0 v.-... is af-j i W4 V 3, 1 K U Q , T Wf2ffM.,.L,l.M2g' r 7 6' ' . M'f' '- f - ' iffmwaa X 1 i' 4, ,- , n this Marian Year we dedicate this book to the First Franciscans in America who came to these shores under Mary's protection to preach the Word of her Divine Son. 5 1 . 'kv i 2+ 73, nf A x as, iii -N L Qs-, i x'4J dk, KJ WR., X? V..- 1' if-... q'-'7-I-yd-,J-Y '4 qv Q Q ,li II I 'll IIIf Q I O IOC OQYCGI ,U ff MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. SCULLY, D.D. CO-ADJ UTOR BISHOP OF ALBANY ' I I ILI Most REVEREND ,WEDMLIINID F: GIBBONS BISHOP OF ALBANY REVEREND AUSERT A. DEAN OF STUQIES 3,1 f f 3 f-.-u,4g, , ., .. ,- Q K i 15 I I AD MINISTRA TIO N FACULTY SENIORS PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES I , I DANCES SPORTS ADVERTISING fl- 5 4 4' T ' I l ' Z C75 CD 'G I 4013 REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, OFM Vice President REV. THOMAS J. GIBLIN, OFM Treasurer REV. EDMUND F. CHRISTY, OFM Bursar 4 619111 1 X . I' K'-if-3 c 'Xg5Xzx K'-Q-N. L'- no ffl J? I i i l'A ',X.4 X12 3 5 'Q gg 1 2 5 l FD? '- 4, 'fr Xi xxxx fffifff. -- A t. ' '4 -Hi N v , .,,,, I REV. AURELIUS A. FELL, OFM REV. AMBROSE HARAN, OFM Registrar Dean of Discipline 213115 ,r ff 1 f , ff 3 it L L L ik 5 rf-fi? W W Q ...S . Q1 REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, OFM Spiritual Director REV. ALPHONSUS CONNERS, OFM Chairman of Arts Division . . :sw- f JSI In EEE i W W I, .1j,-'JI ii In ' ' I 4'-l'li'4 . ' , fi ,V If S V I H, ii ,ze ss if , I Ii 'I I DR. EGON PLAGER Assistant Chairman of Arts Division IZZFAH EE L Jai I 'r:5g:,E:: 7: ff? I' ISI! sas ILT- Iflsixa I if is I FI ARTS DIVISION STAFF L., 'GT' l REV. SIXTUS O'CONNER, OFM Philosophy REV. CORNELIUS MADDEN, OFM English . ....... .uf .g.i11. .gg L ' . jfE.EI::77' . .- -A - . , 1 . 1' . .. l I J' l' I ' J. ,ul , ., ls: Z., G 4 JM Tl v . - 'Ti' , EEEE. 1 .wtf 1. XP- . i' l EI' E x' : sl E , W4 3 ' Q.. ,. , '-is 'hflvliil ' F-:F 'I Q , 32. li ig V ' O1 E I l-il 411354: :ni 'f L r' May the Lord hlers thee and keep zheey may He Jhow I-Iif cozmze1za1zce to thee and have mercy upon lhee,' may He mm Hi: cozmtemznce to thee and give thee peace, May the Lord bleu thee: Amen REV. HYACINTH BARNHARDT, OFM REV. HUGO VAN BREDA, OFM REV. VALENTINE LONG OFM 2' Philosophy Anthropology English Q REV. KEVIN WALSH, OFM REV. MAURUS FITZGERALD, OFM REV. ANSELM ROBINSON, OFM Philosophy English Religion , 4 'v L V , , '- A 5 11. ffl STE' f J , 1 .r 1 5 Q23 x . X f iffy! n 1 L L a , la. K u 1, ' in 16615 if F FN: , ,Li-v' 1: Mrs, SMX ' J' 1 , Q' el ' ' ' K 1' ,Q l' X ,fs , . ,, r e1 hL3'k 43 - 1123 . .. ,H .--,.,ff- L- 2' 'ewwi -. .a g A fzgff:-,L Q3fig 'zf :iq-fE'?, 4. 2-gf., -A A . 314 3-j.1fg,tj.wso Y 5 1' i i rw . F, A . 4 .,, ' fs TW 'YviLq,4'- :P if s . ' g41,1'1g:'rw:'.- , 1-'-.L-.F-1' 1i.':.'. .'-5' . ,fran 3 .51 s 31 '-fit: -',2,', ,- 'ff' .. ,g', 5:5 , 'lf-Q .asv X .fttlft 1 , v4 5 ,f x' :Fl 1' , , . 4 ' .. ' 4' if H31 J if , in,? , l --:,.:,f' - - 'i,'1i', -.'Lfff - 4 ,gb ,kw a v. ,i z WV ,-A ' A fl:lr,:2:.'l' A ' ' . 5 5 T' la Q -1 ' 353' ijlfiil K ff 1.'i -ffff l A 'f ' 4 H . . g. gg 22 5 ' 1 1 ll? I .- , 1 V 315. ..-1-.3- i w REV. BARNABAS ABELE, OFM Librarian REV. THOMAS J. GIBLIN, OFM Religion ,...- .... Yi. 3' 'EQ SM? L ,Xl iiz 'E mag fi' REV. NICHOLAS O'BRIEN, OFM REV. TERENCE J. REYNOLDS, OFM REV. MICHAEL B. McCLOSKEY, OFM Classical Languages English History REV. PAUL J. OLIGNEY, OFM Modern Languages REV. ALFRED K. LAWLOR, OFM 23 Education and Philosophy REV. RALPH A. KENNEDY, OFM REV. NICHOLAS A. KIEFFER, OFM REV. AURELIUS A. FELL, OFM Sociology History History u L Fir m . ' A l x ff MDM! if -- A Z REV. JOHN J. MANNING, OFM Philosophy REV. WALTER F. ARMUO, OFM REV. BERTIN F. FRIEL., OFM REV. AMBROSE HARAN, OFM History ond Religion ' Philosophy Classical I-UNSW-1995 F' A A.., A l' H Y., .1 V. y' I, REV. EUSEBIUS ARUNDEL, OFM REV. MATTHEW T. CONLIN, OFM Education English REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, OFM REV. MARK V. ANGELO, OFM English Education and Philosophy 1? REV. DONALD J. MOONEY, OFM Philosophy l Ali. REV. EUGENE A. SHEA, OFM Modern Languages REV. ALVIN F. MATTHEWS, OFM Education and Philosophy ' Q IREV. ROBERT A. GABEL, OFM Sociology and Religion O I Y 1 REV. VICTOR F. ELMER, OFM MR. THOMAS A. CASTELLANO REV. VIANNEY F. VORMWALD, OFM Sociology Modern Languages Education l - DR. CHARLES H. CONNELLY DR. MICHELANGELO DE ROSA Edugqiion 26 Modern Languages f MR. ROBERT McPADDEN Sociology DR. HERBERT F. FUERST MR. FRANCIS T. MONAHAN MR. RICHARD SHEEHY Modern Language Political Science Modern Languages gr ,VSV 4 MR. BARNETT FOWLER DR. DANIEL J. SHEA Journalism 27 Mental Hygiene REV. CRONAN MULLEN, OFM Chairman of Science Division xl I . , H , 5 .EEO 'I ' ,A ., in 'F SCIENCE DEAN and STAFF MR. GLENN HUMPHREYS Assistant Chairman of Science Division ,I I 2 : F 'I IQ I 1 .Q H- .- ,a I I I I T . , .Z .4 si 1-I xo qx SCIENCE DIVISION STAFF 'f-f f- ' i' 'ffi I I Agri. I 'VY' I I I I I I I I REV. EDMUND F. CHRISTY, OFM REV. FRANCIS SULLIVAN, OFM REV. BENJAMIN KUHN, OFM Physics Physics Mathematics I, ,Q Wg REE 1 -fi JUN P -' CN si J -5 -I 1,1 'II .ln ui FII ffl 'li 53 L I I , ,, I. . . .- ,5- - M ' Eh if ,, I I I L Lhvfif - Wil lk 5 1 I: I Z3 I ': Q I V - 1 Y 4 .N y I Q I I A ...J FQ .dawg I fx! 29 REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, OFM Biology REV. BRENDAN LYNCH, OFM Mathematics REV. RONALD F. KING, OFM -f S f Mathematics I , W . in iif 5 , X is I ' I, '. I H f 3 I ' I REV. MICHAEL V. PERRY, OFM Mathematics MR. CARL Q. KELLER DR. E. EDWIN BLAISDELL MR. ROLAND A. ALLEN Biology Physical Chemistry Physics REV. BENEDICT F. RICCARDO, OFM Biology REV. CASIMIR F. TUMASONIS, OFM Biology REV. LAURENCE P. RAINVILLE, OFM Maihematics REV. BARTHOLOMEW J. SWEENEY, OFM REV. CELESTINE F. O'CALLAGHAN, OFM Physics Mathematics Q? . 5 L. i V-nn .1 , in ii Fi! li , if I . iv! - ' ,A 4 t l 31 MR. WILLIAM S. KELLY DR. FREDERICK KIRCHNER CI'leITlISfl'y Chemigfry DR. ALEX LUSEK LT. COL. GEORGE WILL, U. S. A. RETIRED Chemistry Mathematics 32 I I. -1: - I I' 'Y 1 V V ,, ,, L 1 - ' -7 , .Ln -,1 5 'L -, 1 . . ' ', UQ-I 1'5' ,, ' r 51, '1 ' 3 ' 1 if 1111 ' 7 - v-N ' 111 1 1 ,' fig . 1 A., 2 1 4 1 -,I1-1 -1-- vi- 1 .1 11,1 , -1 X1 -1 -:1 1 , 1 -f11 , . 1 , -.1 1, . , .1 1 X - , .,., 1 1 J 1 ,J1 ', ,-. ' 1 . N -.,1,,., 2. I I I1 N M ' W 1 1 1 1 J 1 1' W 1 N 1 W 1 17 1 1-uf. 1 s - f 1 11,1 .11 1 1 ' .-f11- 12-11. pi . 1 ' . 1.4, 1 1' .- 1, 2- - 15 L, E 1 V-I :,,. ,, , , M, ,, - .,,,- .A ,, H,-15: ,,?. Y, 3 f 15 , , , , l. : ,J , Q1-11-Y 1 . - ' ji 11 Z f . 2' 13 1111 X. 1 11- - ' 1- ':1g ' 5: 2-11, ,,, 1, 1. V I I , Zigi. iff' , MR. MICHAEL J. PASCUAL MR. HUGH F. WALSH Mathematics Physics MR. THOMAS A. WHALEN MR. W. CRAWFORD DUNLAP, JR Biology Physics 33 BUSINESS DHHSHDN DR. JOSEPH E. BUFF Chairman of Business Dlvlslon STAFF MR. DAVID COLBERT Assistant Chairman of Business Division -I ' BUSINESS LABORATORIES ASSISTANTS MR. FRANCIS F. BUFF f Economics Q ,if- G1 . ff J A ' u N - ,'4, A .V s f ll : i gig A 2 T55 I J R I MR. JOHN E. BURKE Accounting MR. JOHN E. COLLINS MR. CARL DONSBACH Economics Accounting MR. J. WILLARD FRAMENT Business Law ' w N MR. JOHN HASTINGS MR. CHARLES R. HAYNES MR. THOMAS MCCABE Accounting Accounting Accounting III K . W MR. WILLIAM MURPHY Business Mathematics MR. J. COX O'BRIEN Business Lclw MR. GARRETT A. ROCHE MR. RODRIGO RODRIGUEZ MR. ALEXANDER SHEREMETA Business Law Economics Accounting MR. SIDNEY URBACH Accounting MR. JEROME WALTON Statistics 37 LT. COL. WILLIAM LAW -J H y M Military Science I ee - MAJOR RICHARD LOVELACE Military Science if CAPTAIN THEODORE MAY CAPTAIN JOHN J. MONTGOMERY Military Science Military Science 38 MXSGT. JOHN MAYER Military Science ST. BARBARA, PATRONNESS OF ARTILLERYMEN SGT. RAYMOND E. SCHER Military Science SGT. SALVADORE TEDESCO SGT. JOHN B. McABEE SGT. WILLIAM H. BUTCHER Military Science Military Science Milifcry Science 39 DEDICATED to the memory of MR. JOHN C. LOOBY Associate Professor of Law died October 12, 1953 A lifelong area resident, Mr. Looby was a graduate of LaSalle Institute, Troy, and Albany Law School. He was a partner in the law firm of Watson and Looby, and a mem- ber of the Albany County Bar Association. Mr. Looby was trustee of Delta Chi fraternity, past Exalted Rule of the Watervliet Lodge of Elks, a member of the Thomas Flynn Post of American Legion, and the Menands Volunteer Fire Dept. As a representative Catholic gentleman, Mr. Looby was an active member of St. Joan of Arc Parish, Menands, the Nocturnal Adoration Society of St. Pius Church, Loudonville, and the Holy Name Society. Requiescat in Pace 40 .Tr ......, 'air 4, v . w N. f r E ' V , -' :sasf M4 V - gg 5 mass : a' be if ,w -ff' , . 4555: , LL .Q Q-. 5 A QQ J X , Sain ts JOSEPH C. ALBRECHT l06 So. Lake Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English Siena News, Adirondack Club, N. S. A., Snow Boll Committee, Assistant Editor of Saga L! I .' -fre.-.T ' J-'--, if' IEE '-.--vffif, f ' - 2-f:r.-2-'i',f.:-sr' gg- V . 1.tf:v.i- 6 Q'-'ia F-'V ,mvf1'F',a.g',,s-1.... W. gg- - 55- :rf-4 i 'f .5?J'1- 2 if-if'E'.g5f.'lif'f.'fF? f l11.! f?'2.-'V -fl 'A ' 'Fi .2 -1, 53 'iifz'-Q EPLH f Qi? - 5 ff i ' Li fwaglt, -,ag?f.E,, Eine, ii ,t1'3ii,, 5 ,V ,, l x irll ' 3-liQ - ffl? 75552-, : L!2.L2- 'zlfbg QE' fe 2 fTQ,,l. F 4,1 my QM, GLW. gp-A x1,jw,, FM' ,. 'viii' -151, t'if:'i-aw?-'Il lfu li? . f E l 'gif 'L' ,... 'fl ,:.. tim fs 'i'x i F gf- - in . x 'QM 1 1 11 ii il m y 6 M.f7?1? l'3' '1f :-TW. T574 Z Q :?Q?5j'.4'L.Q.ffe?if5l. I 2 V- ' -155:21'fit-2gfiQ1'13.Q-fl.!'i'9Z'7f32.' fi '. , A A F ' - ,ETQTEZQ ff-' A.:-11 A. A i ' s- Z 1151 'mf - H 'V ' a JOSEPH F. ALIBERTI , 42 Franklin St. Albany, N. Y. Q' B.S. in Economics E 5- Business Society, Italian Club, Spanish g Club, Associate Editor of Saga A -. iv - V ,A GAETANO ALONGE 250 Union St. Hudson, N ALOYSIUS J. BANNIGAN ll-4 S. William St. Johnstown, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Business Society, Coventry Players, Fi- nance Association, Treasurer of Western New York Club 42 B.A. in Sociology I, v. f. - . '.mr- .. .' f v- frm. ' e-':g'f- rr. I' Li s. F I J 'f-.wifi -. - E. !2:ff'fI?l:'-?-fff:?ff Dffil fl. --------Q L -'Q.-ii'lZm'f'I1s:rf1 ,-firm- fl. - 5-,. '-19? ' , .. f:..f-1.11 ' af L ' Q- -.fgisgf '....fff1fs-1 wg. rr I1 .,p1.Ef.,g.wg., ... -:f:I1.Igr1 ,. C - is JE 1.1 . - ,, I -.gt :Pi if-Q-fgJ1L?. -We -,.5q1.12-'i ..1-,:-as-i'?+ 554-'JE'-',EI?',1wf':?jggT? - 1,5 fi,-F' L I' if-'IZ - - 1,:.r,,j:L :mfg 931, I 'ww-5 .-I :g..3i:,-.--5,4 ' 231514-3275.. 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' n .5-1' is If sifiuli-. Q -H-f '.'f, I- 'ihyf - Q .55-I' 5 '- -'Hip' . .5'I1..,H? 'i?JfI'.-z?g'QIfia-553 H2955 , V' il. - Egg vi :NIH a'Il fgo'f rf-fu --II-. ,.'-an:-it -1 -4: c ,1:,.'u.'gi'.m5!rgg,.3, gIgf1:'5 . .s--- .I , rf 1- M, , -,-l' . . ,wr 3'-:H N. f-- 'Ei .fl ' ...avg V, -V .. g-g':1fgrfih.fft,- if I ' - , 1- . I :Pri 'Exe'-a, -I V' ' -- A 5-1 L--.,.g ' ' f' y.: 1'-,-H.-f'vj.:,,'1,i :. In ,, 1:1 -'1 f vi wi'-5 - 1121 ia- If 1 v:,f:I', f-5 '-isis J I'-'sb , ' TT s ey 'K BENJAMIN J. BELL East Jewett, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology I I Qiilif- I A - , o. - . oo o HERBERT J. BARHYDT ' - Eiiff' EZI ooo I 814 Raymond St. Schenectady, N. Y X yV. y B.S. in Economics I I Intramural football, basketbally Schenec- ' tacly Clubp Business Forumg Business Soci- etyg Social Science Forum THOMAS J. BARNES 690 Hudson Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Senior Class Presidentp Senior Gift Funcl Chairmanp Rifle Club Secretary: Business Society: Finance Clubp Military Ball and Snow Ball Committeep Intramural sports: Assistant Editor of Saga: Vice-President of Bowling League: Drill Team V H ' X -c DANE C. BESWICK 30 Van Schaick Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry Chemistry Club I, - 1 GEORGE S. BIGLER WILLIAM L. BLOM 760 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. 468 Pawling Avenue Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Business Society, Knights of Columbus Sigma Omega 'I'?f5Q':'! '-Jw- , ,,.-,L 1 1 if , f':.e-Q31 I . .RI J 'IQ' 4' ,- I 'MVN' A y i vlxv Zu., . I , m,, i!,'if I M I I' ' ' I I -1 A 'M , , ,1 , 3 ' ,' l it I I FRANK BONANNI WILLIAM A. BONK 127 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y. 'I820 Osterlitz Ave. Schenectady, N. Y B.B.A. in Accounting B.S. in Economics Business Society, R.O.T.C. Rifle Club, ln- tramural Sports, Associate Editor of Saga 44 I if 415 JOHN W. BOYD STURMIUS G. BRAUN 413 Third Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. R.D. 1 Buskirk, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Chemistry Die Siena Deutsche Gesellshaft, Radio Chemistry Club Club, Secretary, '51 Saga Photographer if 4 LLOYD BROWN VITO J. BRUNO, JR. 1115 Sixth Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. 36 Leonard St. Glens Falls, N. Y. B.A. in Modern Languages B.S. in Economics Debating Club, Troy Club Intramural football, basketball, Business Club, Treasurer of Finance Club 45 .. gf., . A z.. f. '7 n,.vl ' :: L' '.2-2- Q',.-, ,gre g3'.5'1,i.iIj1SgA:.Qs5i:..-?f.- 4 ,U , 5 75 uijitgii 1' 1. TE F4541 vfiig .T-554 75-'23 . 'mf LY Q- .r wav. 1-r- . n 'ofa-:K ua I. ,IM . 'IND EP., ,X ,ar .5151 A 3 , '-1.1. 5:-HQ: - 'u 'ELZZLI mi, -: :,. .. ',,, - - .' :I . ,5'7ki,g',- , .. ,. . .. . Q... - . .V j g - -- -9.61- -.'...: -- - :ff . gi..-Af'-pf? , tg , fr Ja . .' 5 F Q ' 'wi , .5 ,, .- ESE - 'L . EE:..'f , V ,1 .W-,'-:-gL s,-'QETEF S ifpiigg 5 B en . .ag se .gQ5ivw..fE T , ,,, , ,... EI., 5 -4 ,S N.. -.gl ... . Y : J U: , ..ggg5,5gs.f.' 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' ' ff f il . ,W ,L ...saw .grim . ..., .- W... ,... sf, . ...sf Hg ., ,Z f W . . - - 1 ww we -sb... - '. - fu . uf Q . 1... :Q ...NM 1 - . wH5P25.:s,..:w '.t11.a...Y: ,Y Y 5 2 aiiiiigxsf .a.Afa.+ w-:Hill- ..w..f,f , . H. ,HT Z ...........-egg.-.1. :gm -is--i:.::.i...w are - .. f3.j'....w.Heea-455: f5.12ga.,gl ..-15. - v - T5 .zie 1- fs Tu - W , , Y ,EEZZY ,.3,:f- . ik.-.. ,. : gg., .- .E J' : -his 1 , ge: 4 - . -vu. 5- - F :'511' if - , if-F-ri .----. 1 :-rQ:- 'H .Pc wi' ew-I me lhs.e...:. 'E1.e.Z::.:.f:w lx r,d',- H im, H :gp--,--Lv-5:-rrz' 'Y- nt--.-M ' -7 4- '- ---f -..sf- - ' ,Ali It A,-t .1f,'-gpg 7 -5 . , ' STANLEY G. M. BRYSON 2I Vaughn Dr. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics 1' LAWRENCE A. BUCKLEY I32'l State St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Student Senate, Vice-President, N.F.C.- C.S., Chairman Inter-Club Council, Siena News, Assistant Editor of Saga, Coventry Players, Schenectady Club, Junior Prom and Snow Ball Committees, Captain, Bat- tery Commander, R.O.T.C. FRANK D. CARDAMONE 'I56 Colonie St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Roger Bacon Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Intramural football, basketball, soft- ball, Student Senate, Italian Club, Instru- ment Society of America 46 FREDERICK W. CAIL 752 Central Ave. Albany, N B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Intramural golf . 'less x- :rx -5'1 .Q l rSeE5.1i?g5y1'l:ii f-'1'14.f.':.'.'--'Fi 11191 ' f-if'W-'-'ei':.ifii'.3I3iE?3'l?HfI5'+5Q'i 1 . 1 I , . . L, -VL 91.1. H? I Til 'I-.- 'Jim '. N . 'WT 5.123-7 'f'-:Tir-'if ..'.. 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' .qi U--mr vqtf-1J'f'f'1'. j -,I. -'- 2: G. 1- ' ,-Q. . ,-5 T- ,II Y ,.! ,gp-,I h .., E 32.2.-M. .1-5 -w- . -'siilfiifs bfi-::wfr..7asLi1s..t.-F11 . 'T 'f 25554 - - .- ' .ti ' 75. f'f'.,'??E'iF .i' 'YJ' U 1-I ' :L.f.'1 T 5 T' ':'L?,..?f . ni ' .f , -' . We ,-S51.,9x-'11 1,-,:- , .1 '. A , 1 ,' , 'MU' TELESPHORE O. CARTER B.S. in Economics ii PETER C. CASHARA 'Winnie St. Albany, N. Y. Box T25 Glasco, N. Y. I B.S. in Economics Business Society JAMES F. CAVANAUGH 405 North Sixth St. Mechanicville, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics Roger Bacon Mathematics Club, Intramu- ral Sports 47 ARNOLD P. CARRESE 761 Wright Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in History President Sophomore Class, President Jun- ior Class, Tennis Club, Tennis Team, Dist- rict Chairman, N. S. A., Schenectady Club, Sophomore Soiree and Junior Prom Com- mittees, N. S. A. Senior Delegate and cam- pus Chairman, Glee Club, Debating So- ciety, Assistant Editor ot Saga, Captain, Battery Commander, R.O.T.C. is In re RONALD B. CHARLES 817 Oregon Ave. Shenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Coventry Players, Intramural Sports, Schenectady Club, Business Society, As- sistant Editor of Saga, Junior Prom Com- mittee iil .!:::.:: Q2STT,,f'lf'f.. ,,, iii . ...,,, I my . tt, FRANCESCO CICERO Font Grove Rd. Slingerlands, N. Y. B.A. in Modern Languages Italian Club, Spanish Club, Intramural Tennis, Soccer as .. tel. .R . ,, nl, .lj 5 aa . M? 'I' El.. .1-'Kitts f ! ,, .. --.. ws, if 1. .H W 1- .-.V J. it H . .11 , ,..- -.. I H 1. tri ,, .. ,. ,, wt.,gs 'AsD W ,,.. 5. iii if 5 555052. in I li IW mm, . xx 5' :- ,mi JAMES T. CLEARY 136 Hoosac St. Johnstown, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Business Society, Western N. Y. Club 48 .IQ at ,, ' ss in it ze.. in JOSEPH E. CIVALE 1656 Avenue A. Schenectady, N. B.S. in Economics Junior Class Treasurer, Glee Club, Bfnr , e , , I L a Intramural Football Basketball, Vo ball Italian Club Business Society Adv tising Editor of Saga, Schenectady Cl Junior Prom Committee, Drill Te R.O.T.C. Ball and Sophomore Soiree Co mittee -mmf EL 'JE B? L it '--f 1' f Q? 2 fffityfgijigi, ,jg 'T 'qfwgggb' f'--ewes ff. s-.1 -, ff' -A gtk, fi ,f.e..f. i'i'.E' ,- Kr' Usb' A Vg-:,.'r af, 2 .A sg rgfg, egg -'gr .M we 14. 539 use - f gy .N ,. if E2 .. .2 :,t,.1 'zV.j, ,Ling sg f .f . l -- . ' sms, ez. , M gang... , it V1 1. -r .1 A 5. -is ji 5' ' 3355 lg: Sir ' 11 S -1 7' HL. 5. me .2 E 'liar ,SV .J ARTHUR J. CONNORS Eleventh St. Troy, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology i.C.C.S., Mariology Committee Chair- n -Wkfef V-Nl fn' JOSEPH F. CONNOLLY 29 Brunswick Rd. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Mecl. Varsity Baseball, Math. Club, Vice-Presi- dent Biology Club, German Club, Troy Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball FRED J. COONS 292 So. Main St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Finance 49 i . i i -vi., ROBERT A. CONERY , 29 McCulloch Ave. Ravena, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Assistant Editor of Saga, Rod and Gun Club, Business Society, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Coordinator of Bowling League, Rifle Team, Captain, Staff, R.O.T.C. , ,,., , ,. . -1:n--mn, T-' . :ilu ,,...,a J '. .'g.,5V:gE 1 59 JAMES M. COOPER MARGARET M. CORBETT M42 5'Xfl1 AVe- TYOY, N- Y- 385 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology B.A. in English 5I9mC' Omega Sigma Omega TERENCE C. CORNING PATRICIA A. COSTELLO 56 Bishop St. St. Albans, Vt. 999 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.A. in English Business Society, Troy Club, Spanish Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Sigma Omega, Assistant Editor of Saga, Intramural Foot- Siena News, Saga Staff, Class Gift Com- ball, Basketball, Softball, Rifle Club, mittee Maior, Staff, R.O.T.C. 50 'WSI tl .,i I ik 5 , Y Of f 'R I ORVILLE M. CRANDALL 1961 Ninth St. Rensselaer, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega A - r. . Ii,-, -.V , .1-,Y--:'-Nw. I .1 Q -A rf Q. V V ll E . JOHN F. CURRY 139-O8 90th Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Metro- politan Club, Chess Club - A -. 5. . E.- 1 .iizifi -if ' 1 T537 9: Eff Z 1 gg if :.: t A it 'E ,.,., ,., v A Mlgllllvsjexege it 1 'L 'ii' ' V E , :ll mff, ,Ai?'f -,' - , ' BE .V , ll -A :in it -'is it E f'5f ' R ' - f. figggifiiief' , . g,sReM:EEx . , A ...... Z 1 1 .-, , -.LM . , , if, .qi ll' ., ., .... , H W . H' lj, EYE .Y A 4 . ml. Fig V, ,.,. ,V , ' .ikajz A 5 , ' R' gt H f fwwbegi r 1 1-A N , 4- A., A-ee , RR A i , :L -c.,mgw?m N. ,gem , -e,X1:f 'i'-.'-'eM?.1 Y v ,- - E, Q -.C ' - R ,Q 5 QQ l A.'+-'V-'-gf Y Y , il E. Y A, w, 'IF , 7? :ii to ALEXANDER w. CRUDEN, JR. . f'QUi1l ,....' A :psi 48 Lindberg Ave. Albany, N. Y. -1fw1Q , B.B.A. In Accounting pt Intramural Sports, Finance Club, Business A 5 -1- Society S Y ,rj ' w 5 lf 5 , A .W 1 , '22 A .WC I A i. i 5, if --O' ll' 1,7 . if ll E l ' 'A 7 Q 55.b7j?!l1r-, fl -,Zi 4 K, iv re.. Y. A. A 3 E ffzigkl ii Qi R W' 'M iii' ,, . ,...,,..., , .. sf. ,fg'v53i , . c .,,....,.. . y yy,-1 REA- L' :M m li'ii:- mu ..w ' ' ' I E , is 1 ...iz-, .. . w a. HJR Y..i in X lfz ' A it :,, -rf? W. ' 7 ., 1,-.: ' 1 ' 25562. ' BERNARD DALEY Pruyn Terrace Mechanicville, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting if , ,,.,, i Business Society, Sigma Omega , HF Rf J 3 wink Q R s ,ii W, ,RR ' ,, + wi ll' mm vs ' 'i , H Ac uk H ,. it fi , 5,-.Aix -1- eg- F -'iw :ff -. - fs. V. .Jr -we , - YE.. Zim, ' - .-'-..':fH '! f3-in. '-'li?ifQ ' .Q.f'KJlIl A ... ' . ' -.3 .-L gm ca n-1.15 ANGELO I.. DeCECCO . ll Wagner Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Math. Club, Physics Club, Schenectady Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball MICHAEL A. DeCRESCENTE 85 No. Washington St. Mechanicville, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry Treasurer of Chemistry Club 1952, Presi- dent of Chemistry Club, 1953, Math. Club, Intramural Sports JAMES W. DELANEY, JR. 4 Old Hickory Dr. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Coventry Players, Rifle Club 52 ROBERT H. DE FREEST 126 Second St. Troy B.S. in Economics Italian Club, Sigma Omega '2' ALPHONSO E. DiCERBO I Edgewood Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med. d, Gregor Mendel Society, Laboratory Chemistry and Biology Haw THOMAS J. DESMOND 2110 Seneca St. Buffalo, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Varsity Baseball, N. S. A., Varsity Club, Western N. Y. Club, Intramurals, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary Senior Class. I C. RICHARD DONAHUE 542 Morris St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Military Ball Committee, Shrine Commit- tee, Drill Team, German Club, Glee Club 53 M it I -it K 1 LAURENCE F. DeLUCIA 9 Harvard Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Italian Club, Troy Club, Intramural Sports w I. Af ii 5' tf,2.3,, L7 S-I -4 sg? f. 3' .1 ,- .. A, 1 3:1 - - on My I' :QL in . WL i, ---qi YJ4 J ,t,,g,,,:, JI J- 2 ., 0,1 .M Y , --..., ., ,,, ,,, ,I ,, V, ..., ' 1-.Is-ez FRANCIS E. DOWER I2I0 5th Ave. Troy, N. Y. Troy Club B.A. in History ' I 'Y -Z Eng Z ' , - . -'-:-: -I 4? 'rs' WILLIAM J. DWYER, JR. 83 Highland Ave. Kingston, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Knights of Columbus JOSEPH A. EARLY, JR. IO76 Parkwood Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Student Senate, N. S. A., Associate Editor of Siena News, Assistant Editor of Saga, Schenectady Club, Debating Society, Knights of Columbus, Mock Senate, Vari- ety Show, Business Society 54 DOMINICK M. EANNELLO 'II4 Harris Ave. Mechanicvllle Bioiogy Club B.S. in Bioiogy s I ,. 4 ....t E! ,HL 1, LAWRENCE J. EHRHARDT, JR. 82 No. Pine Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Vice-President Sophomore Class, Treas- urer Senior Classp Vice-President of Rifle Club, Treasurer and Secretary of German Club, Shrine Committee, Drill Team, Busi- ness Society, Intramural Sports, Military Ball Commiheeg Inter Club Council Repre- sentative PAUL J. FEALEY Orange Sf. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics ma Omega THEODORE V. FITZMAURICE 60 Edinburg Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics German Club 55 JOHN J. EASTWOOD 123 Crandall St. Glens Falls, N. Y B.S. in Economics Sigma Omega l 1 1 l ll l E lf JAMES J. FLAHERTY 158-43 96th St. Howard Beach, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Metropolitan Club, Glee Club, N.F.C.C.S.y Student Senate, Associate Editor of Saga, intramural Sports, President of Boarders Club, Mariology Commission, Chairman of 'Othello' Committee ,fs--i'-' A f Yi 'A '1.. 1 . 4 Q. JOHN l.. FORGACS R.D. 5 Dunnsville Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med. Coventry Players, Chairman of Military Ball Committee, Shrine Committee, Rocl and Gun Club, Biology Club, Pershing Rifles 56 54 1 JAMES H. FORD 426 Sheridan Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Siena News, Debating Society, Siena Rep- resentative to Hearst Oratorical Contest CHARLES W. FRODIGH 70 Glendale Rd. V Latham, N. Y B.A. in Sociology Troy Club, Intramural Golf JOSEPH GALE EUGENE GOLDSCHLAG 16 Locust Park Albany, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology Intramural Basketball, Football JOSEPH A. GOLIBER, JR. RONALD J. GRIDLEY 83 Walter St., Albany, N. Y. 1733 Lexington Pkwy. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Modern Languages B.S. in Mathematics German Club German Club, Math. Club, Military Ball Committee 57 ROBERT J. GUERRIERO 47 Court St. Saratoga, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Treasurer of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Student Senate, Vice-President of Rifle Club, Metropolitan Club, Italian Club, Business Society, Varsity Club, Adirondack Club, Pershing Rifles, Chairman of Military Ball FRANCIS S. GUTTA BERNARD GWINN TIO West Fulton St. Johnstown, N. Y. West Sand Lake Rd. Troy, N B,A, in History B.B.A. in Accounting Italian Club, N. S. A., Knights of Colum- bus, Rod and Gun Club, Mock Senate NEIL P. GWINN 80 Eileen St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Biology Glee Club, Band, Mariology Committee -wuwwnrrfr-'rw . rFff S'- ' ' :mrxri 'ff , - - , J VfttnnyL51Q'tj.if.i,,-l,l :E5--5521 ,,.tg,'QH'.:M ,I'1j'-'-'zkygysrvvtlgm. 43315 Ang,-, -,-, ,. -- U ,- - -'-1' 1 ' st reg P 'F li E1I'..ll,E1.'-,giQ..-'C'-015. fi' if ' ,if , --s5 Q13s.,1sf'1fg5g1r l ' t 'fi'1+1Cm 3i'l21'9'.' sw. -524 ' Ares?-1 64'1'H-ici' l 'H rTt f1'1tXfff4?5 ,ff P V- ' 2 ' ,gm , QQW l:'C'.' ji- .1 ' 'f 'U' sf Wg., M, ' :I ' ' -' -' 'I-'51,-st' U '52 1 AKYZE' 'NXT Qi!.,.l.f'Mc . X. if- ll!'3 'J7'-sf Y' ' X : ,' W V ig ',,-Ili. ,ttf .' ,YZ 5 5,4 21,5 -V' 'fl J: ' IQ Twig? ,f qv ,ll-3,5 ill' -' M' D it' iff! ,M ,. AYIAL XL? ,., ,Qt Y .J,p1'!,.i,r ,tiff . - V 9,2 ,iv fi.. n 3- :Fil 5 ,y,.t-'- -Q, t V ..1..M- f--12 J ,... 1-Au: .Y ...sl , ,Vl .H . ' V l -if -5'5 -4 w E. 'fy 11 q,':?'t.1,r' ,-P+., 9 zjjs at vyjgiauflls 4'4 ,I ,H sr f-f'.ff--sAs.,m.W,s.f,,,,- 7.1 Pi --ns. ,,. ,,,, --J ,,.- , it G.,-f..1, ,A . . 'ff-171+ 1' iw' ,3 rf A' x,.,- g. ,.. .1,-:.- -f At Q .1---J ,- --' -- ' -- w Hrlfiiif 1 It t ' in-1 It 'w gf V 43. JOHN A. HARTIGAN rst St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English Club, Art Editor of Saga, Mari- Commissiong N.F.C.C.S., Honor So- Intramurcll Tennis STEWART A. HEGLEMAN 403 Spring St. Albany, N- Y- B.A. in Sociology Rifle Club, Military Ball publicity chair- man, Intramural sports, Rifle Club, Busi- ness Society PETER D. HOLOHAN R.D. 1 Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med. Biology Clubp Chemistry Club, Math. Club, Troy Club, Secretary of Junior Class, ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Junior Prom and Snow Boll Committees 59 GEORGE P. HAMELIN 94 Fourth St. Glens Falls, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Treasurer of Business Society I .QQ V 'figs ' 'I -W.-A-5,535 I --E ,,,,,,, - ,. nj lv . E - - .t .... I-I I.,- g1..f2lT.--'41-f' , , -. 576 . - t,t1,,,1't -sr,-,pw Lat--:gif .iltltffaftltr we I 'gr 4 I- .- .- .1 -., tn- - si: 1- .1 -- YE- A Z -I . J' EDWARD M. HOWE 5 Stonehenge Lane Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English -15 2-f s: '1 .Le-' H. 7 , 7?-3 '7 'l:.-'FE ' 2- ' -5 Z I Y Z - 1 'I 'fig' 'II f' ffl ' 'l.F'fi,-fp: ' ' H I I . ff I-ilegiff..eii ge-V. . I I ffl. V - ,fp lege TI ,',.g' Qs..-' 1 . ., ,U I -' 'L -A get ,gg W...g If'55E lj Iwfilh tvyajx sii M, fig L Ir I- ii, ' QQ?-'-- f.I'f f ' Isa.. 5 W. Us 'r I I tiff les. --1 ,fffygfl 'u I II' . - H I 1 'ly dj I . tt 3j. 3 f -E--1 3:1111 , 3' Z: jf 11- 1 -, eff'- . is 1- A ' ff g EQ, -,,,,gf'..7gf, 3:'I '-ft. V 2 1f'.wifi ' ' L B Ir' ,VN -5? X ju, 'gs-5 'E' El. ft' E RANDALL HOVER Niverville, N. Y. B.A. in English , A if THOMAS A. IMPERIAL I 37 Railroad Ave. Kingston, N. B.S. in Economics President of Finance Club, Assistant Edit of Saga, Vice-President of Third Order ARNOLD N- IOVINEI-I-A St. Francis, Vice-President of Boarde- l436 Nott St. Schenectady, N. Y. Club B.S. in Economics Assistant Advertising Editor of Saga, Busi- ness Society, Italian Club, Intramural Sports 60 E ' .v.5g.1.::5.1- If .fy if 231. fz ' ,-123511, -f -- fi- I ,r f H I -i-- I-'a5rt?1-...lu A- If -'T-T Exam':'22f21'4I:.A:-.m' fees-f..-mi-1- 1:-I I-z: .- 1-rs' '-.aw-1 I. '-'l-'Wh'Q-5.'-:'ul'it:ll15QII- ifzf. 'I ..2.e. ,..,-1 -.tw-95:-V i .Wi-ge ' ,pi 53 1:.I?f'.i' 5. -' 1-if... 11,1 wryr-feiefp .-lfaf .' f fn- .V '-,jf :E , ':.':,-It'-. :Qi 'gi-1 C-R 1 A ,lt ,-5 , h 1.-V 1 M, .1 agjv N... ,ff 1' -if 3 ,ii ,ggi L3 fr. NE N, 9',-5:2715-A . .- U lr 5' pil., . ,L-.4 ,fi Q., It I ,I-.. Av . - '- W-,, ,1 Il -, . . v' ,Y R'-Z' ,V ..'f'.sl . Y :E ' '9 : 'QYJ 7' ., ., , R-Z 5 Y-.Mr F ' :H 7ef:51 , ,,.-5, , fl- ,.. -:ir-,Y ,-, li- L' it . Vl l 'Q , I QQYQJ leg I. 1.-'-.TK I if jefydi '- 3' 551' 9 Leg: 1,5ta51. 1.g , V' 3 vigil, ff. z'i'wlLsifff' .ff ' I i ll at 4 ' Q5? f?f' 5-u. I wie., A-'5 ' 1 I - w- -'JJ fix 111912 1. I' f. --fit. 5' :ft r?f!ff'T'f1. 2.525 1 ., e , i' ' .' VI' , ,- 131 .I ,- 5 -, ...ai 'il' ,1 1 ' 'i.-!- 5 Ii' '. . T .1 . , , ,t '52, p C' ' ., '- ' . - . .2,Q , . '- ' I L, I! , r -H.. vt- , ,. .L 2:1 A ' 4 - - . J -5-' 1 . ' - '4 ' N- 1' i'A : at :'.i c ',-,r i 3555 ee .. is I' '31 5-s 5' , , , fn, Z.. mf , Q 1 '- ' I ., . E! -llt.5i'f'- ig, ' QE 1: . . 'I ,E . fl , 1, Z '- ' I ' v im ' ' - is ,, I X NE,-in .I 73 ll- Il' MC-.. ll I :..'-,rife , -sag WILLIAM JACKOWSKI 223 Church St. Amsterdam, N. Y. B.A. in Soiology Rod 84 Gun Club, President, Intramurals, Basketball, Football, Tennis, ROTC Cadet Captain CYRIL I. KREBS WILLIAM J. KIRSCH 443 Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Club St. Rd. B.B.A. siness Society LeRoy, N. Y. in Accounting EDWARD R. KREMZIER 'I07 Notoll St. Scotia, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Business Society 61 I N l ll ' ll me 1 11 H ' 1 I 11 1 K , WILLIAM E. LaDUKE I1 11 1 1 11 11 '1 11 JOSEPH LAMB, JR. Keesville, N- Y- Clinton Heights Rensselaer, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Adirondack Club, Band, Sigma Omega Intramural Sports ' u 1 1 1 ,L , . BURNHAM E. LAMKINS 61 No. Pine Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med. Business Society, Rod and Gun Club, Math. Club, Circulation Manager of Siena News, Inter-Club Council Representative 62 W- 'Y ff 'lf'-5'. I I 1 .1-qrfiafs .T X , . 1 1 1 f .1- f ROBERT J. LENNON 32 Swartson Court Albany, N. Y B.S. in Pre-Med. Biology Club, Rod and Gun Club, Intra- mural Sports 18-1 -.4 Q W- A og , -17 1-l 'i , A .. -, .'.:'L- , - ,v- ,.,.--1 . . ...- ...:, . - urns: P 5,3 , : L- , .-.4 A IJ 1 3- , rf '.-irq, gfg?'.:51 ' iq . :,I A- . 2,51 ' VI ' .Hr ,7 WILLIAM V. LIDDANE EUGENE S. LORINI 433 Magazine St. Albany, N. Y. 1481 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y B.A. in Sociology B.B.A. in Accounting Intramural Basketball Business Society Y. . if J..-kill.. t.V. E - 11 3-3-fl sI'I fj ' EEE-5':-'-HLQL-'f3 flT ze ' JOHN N. McCORMACK JOSEPH P. McCRUDDEN Dutchess Turnpike Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 175 Chase Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.A. in Sociology Intramural Basketball, Football, Boarclers Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Club Metropolitan Club, Secretary Senior Class 63 AH M it it l JAMES J. McDONALD 463 Hudson Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology German Club Presiclentp Rifle Clubp Persh ing Rifle Drill Team: Shrine Committee Bandp Glee Clubg Junior Prom Committee Military Ball Committee I RAYMOND H. McGRAlL FREDERICK C MCQUADE 32 Hart St. Cohoes, N. Y. Spencertown N Y B.A. in Moclern Languages B A In English VINCENT G. MAILLOUX 23 So. Main St. Voorheesville, N. Y B.S. in Economics Saga Staffp Intramural Bowling League Shrine Committeeg Rifle Clubp Business So cietyp Military Ball Committee: Captain Staff, R.O.T.C. 64 HP- V l C. PHILIP MANUS EDWARD MARCHAND Rd. Slingerlands, N. Y. 507 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Economics B.S. in Finance Treasurer of Soph. Classy Greater Troy Area Club: Business Societyp Finance So- cietyp Sigma Omegag Spanish Clubp Knights of Columbus NICHOLAS S. MARCHESE Bryant Apts. Loudonville, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Siena News Staff, Business Societyp Rod and Gun Clubp Knights of Columbusg Intra- mural Sports GEORGE T. MALONEY 82 Bromleigh Rd. Stewart Manor, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Varsity Golf: Varsity Clubg Intramural Bas- ketballp Saga Associate Editor: Beverwyck Art Eclitorg Treasurer Finance Clubp Junior Class Representative of Business Societyg Student Senate Secretaryg Dance Commit- tee 'P-'fil i :,,,g LL. E fa JOSEPHINE F. MASSARA 373 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Omega, Secretary, President, Per- manent Activities Committee CHESTER E. MICHALSKI 'I Forest Ave. Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. in Economics ROBERT F. MIOTKE 76 Elizabeth St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Modern Languages Italian Club, Chess Club, lnterclub Council 66 SEYMOUR MILLER 74 Congress St. Troy, B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega 1 .q. ,fx Y BOYD H. MITCHELL 202 James St. Scotia, N. .Y B.B.A. in Accounting JOHN J. MOORE 54 Parkwood Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting JOSEPH F. MONAGHAN 1525 Sixth Ave. Wcitervliet, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Sigma Omega, Troy Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball, News Editor of Siena News, Editor in Chief of Siena News, Stu- dent Senate JAMES J. MOTLER 209 Spruce St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Intramural Sports 67 'J r-,. i 'i l. , l ,.:E ff- i f in ll 5 vii' J ,1 , , IE ' .1 1,1 X X rg - ,r , PHE N g it., 5. ' t, ELF J Q.. EQ sua, ' 'lr ir' a lrlQ nab. Ere e ,V .N ve,-.1 ' 'li .- ig it ut ,f f., 1. gtg 953 Nfl 1 ' if. ' 1 A, E :fx lr' . ,+I it r 73525 Srl A it-lv ig L? ' ,E s I-3 ,- 5 if V , MEM iffpg ,gg H S. -.E -.MM . A ft VNS We , --.21 , Y: .Mx L l i,..1 , . .5-.431-QM '3 , 1 iz? 'll , Z ,WH Z Z 5 iii: L' 55.1, . lk H tu ' sie -vm... ,,e'W. ig, :V ig: Q If ed t? X it re rg'-welll , le .-at -..A 2-. . mx, ' Y 4: V sn, tl t . . ful . 'T l ffl, Wills' J l..,l.l. 1 U -T l .: -J ' F fi , xp -6 h we , ,fu .Ek v. 5 'Q A . 'Q 2 5 I ' -if f 5, l. Nwuf' ,eu 1 'ffl Yi EQ? we-,S KJ ' 1 - -M- E' - - ....:..., ,.. H H: ' 'ftmrrmr' - 1 1' ff--Q- if, 3 ,SA gc Ant., ll 035421: c 4 'il tt, ,Zyl V, x':eJ f fl l liw E 4 1,-vtff : ' ,rg , Z . ---..EELS S Li it' C. YY: New I 'iff 5 . 3 'k'f,lk'.. ,, Zz: H gf., gm 1 :ft git! s w :s: 3 ff , I ,gg ,gasses 'Yugi X: it ,Lewis it , .. , Eff fkavvrwi gfiguvesff ' Qs? ez, , it waives f wifi. :ur : E , 7 ..nn..L:.nlZ-,Lui if-.Qt ,.,,, , J .. if ROBERT F. MULCAHY PRISCILLA J. MULLINS 2203-l5th St. Troy, N. Y. 105 Worth Ave. Hudson, N. Y. B.A. in Economics President Troy Area Club B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega EDWARD J. MURPHY H28 Baker Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology President Student Senate, Varsity Club, N.S.A., Schenectady Club 68 JOSEPH T. MURPHY 'l8 Rooney Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med. Biology Club, Math. Club, Rod and Gun Club, Band, Junior Prom Committee, Intra- mural Basketball, Golf, Football, Softball, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Snow Ball Committee Chairman, Third Order of St. Francis I i I , X I I , I V II I I f'. ' .,I, I I. fr- I ' .11 . . I - I I J- '-ff 'CI II I. I I -I I., v . I I 4 ' 1' 2 I I I - 1 'xx ' MICHAEL J. MYERS ROBERT A. NAPOLITANO 5 Tudor Rd. Albany, N. Y. I 65 River St. Rutland, Vt. B.A. in Sociology B.A. in Sociology Italian Club, Intramural Sports, Schenec- fi tady Club ' I I I LAM' I ,I MICHAEL A. NARDOLILLO JOHN H. NORTHCUTT 140 Elm St. Albany, N. Y. 620 Myrtle Ave. Albany, N. Y. 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A - ,L za:--,:..nfi wi i.FY,A?v,T.fE-'E -,EJ 21.5.2-: Q!gfg+3tf'iFgg f 1 .f if 1 A ' '.3d9,,m:ifTEU'2:L.-57 2'-v Qi if ,i we 5, ,r' 1,-1 'Y . ,, i,. J l-.3 l-.. .ii ,H-,.4 . , 2. . ta- LA,-1 Us-il I-1 5--1 lift, 'Q X 'Queeg-4.-ss-4 - il'-my ft!! 1 - 'ss,3f ?Eg-gf fist- i1 ' c,,Q'x ',4::.JB:t,. '?' Qbsgfv' ' i ,Q welt- ',ql 'J fmw ,voxel tllihi ' .... :msg 54 ' .- sm . -.5 .Mft I r ,gik-1. ,x A,-fb . , I. .fl-I. gi- N , , f i ' G -- ,L-324 V '-1, ' -, , .,.3f:'H 1.5-1 W, 'f1?f,j ' f ' . 161,31 1 . 2 . ': ffrL Ug:i:w: A' ' ' 'i -iff 'li-!5 '-It-.?:if227ii1NEW, GEOFFREY R. O'HANLON 325 Orange St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Classical Languages 1T?1.f2g-l' QI '.. i':5ir?f VICTOR W. OSTROWIDZKI 3 Chestnut St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English Associate Editor of Beverwyck, Siena News Staff, N.S.A., Student Senate, Intra- mural Sports VINCENT T. PELLEGRINO DuBois St. Livingston Manor, N. Y. B.S. in Finance Associate Editor of Saga, Chairman Jun- ior Prom Committee, Vice-President Busi- ness Society, Business Manager of Bever- wyck, Finance Club, Business Society, Ten- nis Club, Debating Society, Sophomore Soiree Committee, Snow Ball Committee, Intramural Sports, Lt. Col. Battalion Com- mander, R.O.T.C. 70 ANTHONY J. PARADISO 26 Westlyn Ct. Albany, N B.S. in Finance Knights of Columbus, Rod ancl Gun Cll Rifle Team, Intramural Sports, Fina Club, Business Society 4. .- '-'A-' I 'llllti - gif '- Egg. -+,j1 .s 1 ' Pw r: 4V, . , i s fi! .iff ' Ti iiiiii 1 . Q .s- lil' ,H?ew?1-:HwfefwM dl- , - Aj. .F T. r?E 7 ,' ' ' -:ss:2::s,' I- l 'l if :s:s:,'-' Q -gait. .-9. 1,14 , .u ,. A !AiF:k,1,4 -Sy af- ' ' f ' . el' 1' . ws l ,. , ,H W in mm 5.91, Hi. .' mis, tr f E l '-nhl ' ii ,Ji 1-2 '11' n r ri t -,g.ngH' . .' -fe-fb 'iq' as F' 14' rig W 1 . , .. . J M 1+- 'st.'. ' -rf. - Hr 'J' Muni 'ful' . ... '. .' v IL .ww ,ri rpg . J' 'f'9'!lg1' . M -.- M 'wiikg -qt . I-T f 4- Juju Q-.. - If 5' .' . . 'f ' f' '-.- n'Q','f .x' ' . lg., ,g,t, , 'I .,.,. . . Jrrf' ,,,.. 3fi'Jr4,'.w!.. 5. Ri 1 ft--1:3 . S ARL.-'?'.' ' A .,,,. Q. l'f,'5 'rf u,,,,-V ,, 1 'Hg' gb, 'ly N ,tgtgjij V .'l .' 4 1 ' ---- ty 1' ' --' f' QI.-' 6 . F-'-if , ,..- t i' ,Pique , - - tjfrgflx 5-tj-'4',!f,g .fjfggl 1.1 1 T511 if T4 yi I, V4 :lj-Egelhx JA: L 4:13:13-:I-L..:.3, My Q.. hffrlg hi. H .Nt 'C-t , A ' uf JD, ,V K km adm WA: tl, L ff- 4....,.s-3, fr . I' I 'SF , .wf X ' ' J Wg., X. 8 h TH ,1 1 I-A i 1 5:1 1 Il: lift rl A T i 1 ..w..-- -, - r A I ,L L u 'ri . t LJ in U Q X jig, 3 ',,if1.:,.i- -.. ,L is 'il is. .tg uw... . ,:4:.-., I. :se fs-55,11 . Lie...-'tffgr creta A.. ! ,.i tu.-,,.4.f,v - ,H f-- ,.. .. THOMAS J. POTTENBURGH Rhinebeck, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Presi- of Varsity Club, Intramural Sports r , HARRY W. POPPEY 425 Sheridan Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Historian and President of Business Soci- ety, Inter-Club Council, Assistant Editor of Saga, Band, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Committee, Intramural Sports FRANK P. PEZZE, JR. 1283 Cenrtal Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Finance Treasurer Student Senate, Business Mana- ger Siena News, Vice-President Berkshire Club, Secretary Business Society, Sigma Omega, American College Student Lead- ers, Captain R.O.T.C. 71 ' n DONALD M. PETRO 822 Grant Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Assistant Editor of Saga, Business Society, Junior Prom Committee, Schenectady Club, Glee Club, Tennis Club, Intramural Sports, Sophomore Soiree Committee 11 'ilg fiaiaia' -'-'- .,., I -'WU-'-Cl 'I '1 5 5 -l E L I I QP PHILIP J. PRATICO 1682 Von Vranken Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Business Society, Spanish Club, Siena Band, Variety Show, Schenectady Club, Intramural Sports fr, - eW5f V: - Us-' v,:j53jf- v 1 - ' , ' 5 - ff- .f sf sg- - - ri7leei 'i l-'..'Z'f!lTltl'z:Q l l , ,, , ' 1 - iE5,5--.J QI. ,-'f,-,gp V,-A 1- .-V' 'yy Jef? jf!! iii fx, fb wjflffijei ,fig-L-QEQEE, 7-7 1-it I 'W - I - ,. ..., . ,,,-,,, . ,I Je f -A1 fjl., 1 .-..,- ,, . .. Q: fm.. fl .. . IF 'nf' Al 'lff4 -ff ,... -r--.Qi ' ' ., .,.,.. ,g .... -.. .I .,.... .... , ,..., , .... - .. .I . . , .- tires, 'signs-if E?'il, 'LQ 15f'f-egtyfy-4.11 Zig ., N N ' . ff -. Qejeif1e agi9fl3 fl 'fl' I L-L E15 - 9125? ' 1. l I 1 . I gmzy 1- 555 -rf: V. 'I A- ir' I N: gi. I 1 jll'1:f:'1' ft ww.: ' ..1.,'yI PW-L' 1 '- 13- ga L- .ffl H- 'Y 5: , . s .. ,-.,, I., of ef. 75-.'-J..Lr eww: Y ' as I I Y fi.: 1- ge 2 5 . . L. . in , . ., Z-, .,,, . , . PETER V. PRIMOMO 490 Delaware Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Pre-Med. Intramural Sports, Biology Club, Math. Club, Chemistry Club WILLIAM T. PURCELL 3073 Sixth Ave. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Mathematics 72 -9 JOHN E. PUIG 75 Cherry St. Albany, B.S. in Chemistry ' G Chemistry Club, Instrument Society, man Club, Intramural Basketball, Footb Inter-Club Council nnu.1's.g.z JE, , . -.-W .V.: , A . :::::,... . . L. , . ,p7,.,53 - F ,img ...W - fn l. Fl9.1!.wLrJej .' :-- ' ' . xx l W I 'v-ELEQQJ P1.:'-'-- L 2 ' li- ulsfi g ig. ... Bi rw -1 r . is -nf-'-1EI'f?'Q ...rF3: A g f-31 ' . 511.1 5' W I3 if--' Any, , I, . . .ul .5 'K ,lv lv.. -Nw nv '- 2 E4 v :Pa , -. -. L -WTS ' 41' . V .,. , .V , Hg, .E-3.5 ,-4 mfs 4' .,...5 . ,fc L -- r 1e 'M l X '11-.L-.z:.,F ...? ng' Q91-.f EJ , K Y g. f,.,... . 1... f f ' rw., f- -,,:i'.'-A ' ', '- '- '.L -' ng .gy-'I' - 5 xr- .E ff., , . 1 Qff, A, -E . 2- . , ,,- A V ?g..,-JFjQ4gf 1 ' .1-,ESM .Qu ,, .. g' 7,13 ,l --117225 N xl .-:, - , I iii-jf A .- IJ' A 1 5- 'K W 1 3 A A . . I .1-.V a . 1' r 15:1 K... f-LQ: A L-,'G.j.f,. ,, gm: 'V' 'l l ' l Sf' 'I'l:5......f., 'Y 'lxfw ' 'M . ' . l .- L 9 V .7 . if P Y , 5,X, -A141 ,- . QL V, J' gg.. 1 - sm TJ fLf+-- ,. , 5... x f ! A rw v,-..-f.. fi-f if .. . ,f If . .4 .1-.,:,,f' A. i qvf' X, '- 1 ' .:- L. 1 'Mini .lwrif 3 ,51L...-1551-f 1512 E ' , 1 yggggfe- -M - . M , Egg.. cf .qxsjgof , M- l .gin v-x1fa.f-g3gy- . ' - zu, 1 f 1 -' .1 , 1.5 . 1. V., 45 xrhpglb 5. f..? F 'li?5'dA 'll all 1 if W Ii'-2 all r. - . - QL-fret 1,5 R. X f 1 ' W- f 1 l of W . A . . 1 15 ....-i f A A ' . 'Zi-L. 'rw ' on . 'r :ggi 1- HT. ,. l ' 'w v . is fl . .xl ROBERT L. QUIRK if' 54 Alexander ST. Albany, N. Y. --i-D , B.S. in Economics JOHN R. RADO -6 Second St. Troy, N. Y. ny Club B.S. in Economics RICHARD W. REILLY Hemstreef Park Mechanicville, N. Y. B.S. in Biology 73 N 1 s ROBERT L. QUINN 81 Lincoln Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. B.S. in Economics ! fl THOMAS P. RYAN, JR. II5 East St. Rutland, Vt. B.S. in Economics N.S.A., Troy Club, Snow Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Intramural Sports '7 - .U ':- , ' 5:,.,., J :fili- , . 4 ,wi Ijlvl I I 51.3, KI - I 5 . .- J. I .4 1 '-. s GORDON H. SAMIOF 53 Edgecomb St. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society 74 fr- ' ' o I WILLIAM T. RYAN Building 6 Apartment 2, Griswold Hts. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Chemistry Chemistry Club, Vice-President T 'fi . ' I ' 'L ERNEST V. SARDI 57 Ryckman Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Physics N.S.A., Radio Club, Rod and Gun Club, Physics Club, Knights of Columbus, Intra- mural Sports ,. L-.17.,n, W- 5 JACQUES M. SCHEPCOFF 76 Brandywine Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Italian Club, Knights of Columbus, Rifle Club, Business Society, Intramural Football JOHN D. SCICCHITANO 926 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society, Italian Club, Assistant Editor of Saga GEORGE H. SCHNURR 40 Homestead St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology RONALD A. SHAFER 206 State St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English 75 ROBERT H. SHAW 1238 Paul Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega JOSEPH T. SHEA ZYGMOND L. SLEZAK 587 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y. 23 Gorski St. Amsterdam, N B.B.A. in Accounting B.A. in Sociology Business Society, R.O.T.C. Dance and Intramural Sports Shrine Committee, Drill Team 3 JOSEPH D. SMALL 252 State St. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega JAMES A. SMITH B.S. in Economics siness Society: Varsity Baseballp Intra- ural Sports W Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y fs... in RICHARD H. SMITH 20 E. Union St. Bay Shore, N. Y. B.S. in Economics JULIA A. SOFFEY 449 Second St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Omega Reporter 77 HERBERT T. SMITH 4 Frist Ave. Warrensburgh, N. Y B.A. in English Siena News: Assistant Editor of Sagap Jun- ior Prom Committee LEO C. SOGOIAN 2311 Sixth Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting ROBERT SONSINI 2287 Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Secretary of Business Society: President of Italian Club: Rifle Teamp I.C.C.p Troy Clubp Senior Class Historian BERNARD N. STEIN 410 Hulett St. Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society: Junior Prom Committeep Military Ball Committee: Intramural Sportsg Schenectady Club 78 JAMES H. STAPLETON 141 Colonie St. Albany B.B.A. in Accounting Sigma Omega .V M lf' . '-ni.-15,1 'I ff ' LLV's15iwg., :5fg.',v-.,l.- f.. f I W, ,. 1' Z. e :I.IL!f-Ah It 1 A1 5 J . , J , W I . , I J I DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, JR. 427 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Chemistry Club, Roger Bacon Math Club, Physics Club, Intramural Sports WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, JR. Buchanan St. Albany, N. Y. B.B.S. in Economics -siness Society, Intramural Basketball RONALD L. TEAL Sand Lake, N. Y. B.B.A. in Accounting Business Society 79 IL . I MARTIN N. STEIN 410 Hulett St. Schenectady, N. Y B.S. in Economics Business Society, Junior Prom Committee, Intramural Sports, Schenectady Club , X, N ,:?,f'?f'L..- I-.- .L 4 nt..4ff . pl' -.EI H I 'rx . .5E,...' 4 M 'A ' ff .ii ' CN ' 'I' ' .ig ' ' 'ia- . I 1 ALBERT J. THUON, JR. 715 River St. Troy, N. Y. B.S. in Economics Sigma Omega - I .lc ' I SAMUEL M. VIDULICH 33 Ramsey Ave. Amsterdam, N. Y. B.S. in Physics Math Clubp Physics Club: Intramural Sports PHILIP M. TRIMBLE 1326 Sixth Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. B.S. in Sociology Troy Cluby Spanish Club I I I I CARMEN J. VIGLUCCI 286 Clinton Ave. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in English Sports Editor Siena Newsp Editor-in-chief of Sagap Vice-President of Junior Classy Snow Ball Committeep Italian Clubp Intra- mural Sports I JAMES P. WALSH 277 W. Lawrence St. Albany, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Varsity Club Vice-President, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, Hobo Hop Com- mander, R.O.T.C. mittee JOHN B. VOLPE Ave. Bronx 61, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology Baseball, Varsity Club, Italian tramural Bowling, Captain, Bat- .pr v fb WILLIAM J. WHELAN St. Mechanicville, N. Y. I Kent St. Albany, N. Y. JOHN J. WINKLER B.S. in CI'lGmISl'l'y in Sociglggy Club, Intramural Football, Bas- Intramural Football f OLGA I. ZALOPANY 40 Gardner St. Cohoes, N. Y B.A. in English Sigma Omega xN ' xxxi xxx lj- M N N ixig- 'L Q27 4 X-, ' .I1 ,. -' -5, tl M A. xl .,, :f 9 82 V V 3.-1 j -4, , M 111. S. SE S 'iw XZMM WV Q ,M , ,W 0K9 Nl 19-G ,- 'fx I 6 In some secluded rendezvous! A 'va P N 909.5 on I7 w0 ' We-P AW ,owe H ddinl yo U Would 1 H f fake '71 Y Pfcfure' ,Q 3 oN' erbiex Y W4 1 O ov 'e M19 dom N iii list DRAG Mo Aw come OI1 9 51'-vrnes bows puf- xhchl W - H 601119 u ha, gre Yo er-H? ig: :fm vm boshful' To lhe Nut Brown Ale . HQ, mon. . lllflg with 'haf , blaze P:-, ' Y Well it's like thischl. GOO l D to the 'Qs' drop Thai was u df, look- wnfv Onem 4 I P r . . , . A 11 ,n,..,..,.-I.-I..-,, .,.,., ,, l,,,.I . r- .,l.,i,...., illtflilil fri First Row, Left to Right: J. Early: W. LoDuke, J. McCrudden, Vice-President, T. Barnes, President, Rev. Alvin F. Matthews, O.F.M., Moderatory L. Ehrhardt, Treasurer, G. Schnurr, W. Bank, V. Mailloux. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Monaghan, M. Stein, B. Stein, J. Alibertig Z. Slezakp R. Coneryg N. Marchese. Third Row, Left to Right: W. Dwyerg W. Kirschp A. lovinellag V. Pellegrino, D. Petrop T. Pottenburgh. Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Shea: J. Kennedy, J. Hartigan, J. Curry, C. Donahue, J. McDonald, T. Carter, G. Biglerg F. Cicero. Fifth Row, Left to Right: A. Con- ners, R. Dugan: A. Carresep J. Flaherty, R. Teelp E. Sardi. Senior Class And so farewell. We, the class of 1954 are about to depart. W are about to turn our backs on scenes we have grown to love, event and memories we cherish. For shortly after these words are written th undergraduate history of our class will be complete. It is, therefore with pardonable pride we recapitulate for posterity, the history of ou class. Cast in the light of centuries, the years between September 195 and June 1954 appear small by comparison. Yet in the history of ou personal lives these years assume tremendous importance for thes are the years during which we progressed from immaturity to maturity These were the years during which we emerged as men . . . Siena men Men equipped physically, mentally and morally to take our rightfu place in the wider history of our own towns, villages and cities. ln many ways the history of our class is a reflection of the histor of those who preceded us, and in other ways is a mirror of the classe yet to come. For we, in part, did the same things as they, but in othe ways our class is unique. We, for example, are the first class graduatin from the R.O.T.C. Field Artillery. The history and growth of the corps under the direction of Lt. Col. William Law is an integral part of ou class history, and we are proud to have had a part in their progress The individuality of our class is likewise indelibly stamped in the tra ditions of Siena for in the traditional contests between Sophs an Frosh, we were the first in Siena's history to defeat the Sophs in th Field Day activities. However, the Sophs in true sportsmanlike fashio treated us royally in the Frosh-Soph Smoker later that week. Ou press of individuality is mirrored in the Siena Lodgers Association For our classmate, Jim Flaherty, was the first president of this club. An so on through the years from freshman to senior year we have trie to complement and increase the traditions of Siena. REV. ALVIN F. MATTHEWS, O.F.M. Moderator 86 Our oneness with the past and future is reflected in the following: CLASS OFFICERS FOR THE FOUR YEARS FRESHMAN: SOPHOMORE: President: Edward Murphy Vice-President: Joseph Murphy Treasurer: Robert Guerriero Arnold Carrese Thomas Knapp Edward Marchand Secretary: Raymond Conway John Daley Historian: Frank Martley William Hinman JUNIOR: SENIOR: Thomas Barnes President: Arnold Carrese Vice-President: Carmen Viglucci Joseph McCrudden Lawrence Ehrhardt Thomas Desmond Robert Sonsini Treasurer: Joseph Civale Secretary: Peter Holohan Historian: Frank Cardamone We too had our thespians. Our classmates ap- peared in such campus successes as A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, and The Betrayal . Frank Martley played the lead role in the former, and Arnie Carrese and Larry Buckley starred in the latter. In the sports arena, Billy Kirsch, John Volpe, Jim Walsh, Tom Desmond, Joe McCrudden, Jack Curry, Tom Pottenburgh, George Maloney and .lack Kennedy turned in impressive and memorable performances. Madison Square Garden's devotees will long remem- ber 'little' Billy's sixty-five foot shot which won the game for Siena over Iona. Our social activities during our four years will bring back many a memory in years to come. In .ig Eli , tai if .., . our Sophomore year, the following committeemen provided a happy evening for the sophomore Soiree: Arnie Carrese, Larry Buckley, Don Petro, Bill Hinman, Vince Pellegrino, Al Zinze, George Maloney, Bill Settle,, Larry Ehrhardt, John Daley, Herb Smith and Charles Pastore. During our Junior and Senior Years, George Mal- oney escorted the Queen of the R.O.T.C. Military Ball. Our Junior Prom had as its theme Artistry in Spring with music furnished by the Sauter-Finegan orchestra. Vince Pellegrino headed the prom com- mittee and was ably assisted by Tom Desmond, Harry Poppey, Don Petro, Frank Martley, Jim MacDonald, Joe Murphy, Bernie Stein, Marty Stein, Carmen Vig- lucci, George Maloney and Tom Ryan. As the time for parting drew close, we cast around for some bond which would permanently and visibly tie us with both past and future. To this end we selected a class gift committee composed of Tom Barnes, Larry Ehrhardt, Joe Murphy and Frank Pezze. This link, tentatively, will be an oil portrait of the late Very Rev. Jerome Dawson, O.F.M. Fr. Dawson was the first chairman of the Board of Trustees of Siena. His portrait will hang in the Father Jerome Dawson Memorial Library currently under construc- tion on the campus. In many books we have noticed these words on the fly leaf: 'So much for the reading, now for the living.' So, too, we close. The formal years of under- graduate study are over. The living of what we have learned is ahead. To the Fathers, the Professors who taught us, and in particular to our Moderator, Fr. Alvin F. Matthews, O.F.M., our thanks, and our pledge that we will live according to the principles and vir- tues which you have instilled in us. ti E - pg AII: -C. X- g, - 'Yi V ' f X4 as ' 'tim I , 'l ' -sf 'V , ww. 123 Tiff' q-4' 1532 x,- Junior Class Upon entering Siena we were classified as 'lower class- men', and we looked forward to being called 'upper class- men'. Now that year has come and gone and more history has been recorded on the books of Siena. In May we turned out to elect our future Junior Class Officers. When the results had been tabulated, we had chosen John Corona, President, Dave Traynor, Vice-Pres- ident, John Rutnik, Secretary, Harold Emmerling, Treasurer, and John Higgins, Historian. This election also seated two of our classmates in the Student Senate. These two positions were Secretary and Representative at large, going to Mike O'Brien and Joe Sicluna respectively. ln addition to these, of course, our -e--v--.. A... ..1 . . .,- , i'i.l,l,-:...l,f ,,,l, . , Class President, John Corona, became a member of the Student Senate. The Junior Class started the fall semester social ball rolling by sponsoring an outing at Lanthier's Grove. This outing proved to be one of the most successful activities of the year. All present were amply wined and dined. The highlight of our Junior Class calendar was our Junior Prom held in Gibbons Hall. The hard working com- mittee's efforts were enthusiastically received by all the couples present. Many of the dancers acclaimed it as the best Junior Prom in recent years. Our class participated in the many different clubs which form an integral part of campus life. The top con- tribution, of course, was to the Varsity basketball team. Joe Gunderman pulled down a berth on the starting five. Coach Dan Cunha claimed that Joe was the most improved player on the squad. The club also benefitted from the hustle and spirit of two other Juniors, namely Jack Zampier and John Rutnik, First Row, Left to Right: J. Rutnik, Secretary, J. Higgins, Historian, J. Corona, President, Mr. Castellano, Moderator, D..Traynor, Vice-President, H. Emmerling, Treasurer, H. Deitcher, H. Rosen. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Elliot, R. Connolly, J. Slcluna, J. Lanahan, S. Beals, W. Mihalsky, R. Conklin, A. DePalma. Third Row, Left to Right: T. Taft, J..Raila, M..Q'Bnen, A. Dempf, T. Burke, R. Fitzgerald, R. Hayden, G. Meitch. Fourth Row, Left to Right: M. Skowronek, T. McGrall, C. Cihoulnlere, R. Duncovlch, G. Sullivan, B. Oboyski, H. Cronin, J. Markham, J. Smith. Fifth Row, Left to Right: R. Bonvouloir, R. Germlller, J. Cook, T. Fitzgerald, D. Ardell, E. Mrozek, J. Markham, R. Kohut, J. Zampier. Sixth Row, Left to Right: R. Holland, R. McKie, J. Fahey, C. Grlmmer, R. Clarke, J. Jurcsak, J. Gunderman, J. Sweeney. lg Joe Gunderman displayed his athletic versatility by starring on the Varsity Golf team. Teammate Joe Bufalino, playing championship golf, won the First Annual Siena Golf Tourney, with a sterling 71. ln Tennis, Mike O'Brien, defeated Jim Walsh in four sets in a best of five match for the Siena intramural tennis crown. Other Juniors who contributed to campus activities were Don Ardell and his committee whose vigorous work as committeemen in charge ofthe Hobo Hop culminated in a dance which lived up to the high traditions of success and fun of previous Hobo Hops. We had a new addition to our class this year of whom we are justly proud, namely, our new Moderator, Mr. Thomas Castellano. We wish to thank him for his able guidance and direction during the past year. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: J. Rutnik, Secretary, J. Corona, President, Mr. Castellano, Moderator, D. Traynor, Vice President, J. Higgins, Historian, H. Emmerling, Treasurer. Mr. Castellano, Moderator John Corona, President .J- ..-L .A- Q ,lui VL x L. l l Q First Row, Left to Right: J. Gerardi: M. Weiss: D. Cimino: l. Tessier, Treos.: Mr. D. Horgan, Moderator: J. McKane, President: E. Skiff, V. Pres.: J. McGuire: Historian: F. Keary. Second Row, Left to Right: B. Cobb: G. Agars: H. Nordhauser: J. Patenaude: M. Verdile: R. Esposito: D. Quinn. Third Raw, Left to Right: W. Adams: J. Mack: F. Koenig: E. Browne: H. Sullivan: T. Sullivan: J. Dinn: W. Conboy. Fourth Row, Left to Right: R. Vallee: J. Gavin: J. McGrath: R. Shipley: L. Joyce: T. Grogan: T. Gorzynski: J. Picchi. Fifth Row, Left to Right: D. Barsalow: E. Campbell: E. Steele: W. Tompkins: T. Ryan: J. Flanigan: D. Duncan: J. Casserly: J. Craney. Sixth Row, Left to Right: R. Roth: J. Tobin: F. Shafer: N. Vinci- lette: W. Sweet: I. Cavoli. We came here in September of 1952, a bewil- dered bunch of boys known to the upper-classmen as frosh . We immediately headed into the initia- tion of the sophs . The first day went all right, but on the second day with brooms in our hands we held an uprising. The sophs quickly quelled this revolt and from then on we knew who was boss. On Friday, of the second week, the annual Field Day' was held. The sophs won this event by their Sophomore Class so-called fair competition. From then on we were considered members of the student body of Siena College. Midway in the semester, we held our elections and elected the following to guide us through our first year here at Siena. President ......,.. .,.. M ichael Verdile Vice-President ...... ...... T homas Seche Treasurer ........ ...... V ince Ruggiero Secretary ..... ,.... W illiam Conboy Historian .... .... E dward Campbell 90 ill S It Lf' A few weeks later we held our frosh smoker at the Sons of ltaly Hall in Albany. Most of the class gathered together for this, our first get-together . At Siena Day in Albany, when the annual Pep Rally was held, our class won second prize in the float competition. During the second semester, the Student Senate calendar being filled, we collab- orated with the other classes and clubs to make their events a success. Thus our first year at Siena, a year we will never forget. We began our second year of college a little wiser in knowledge and a little less in number. Hazing was begun the first day and was carried through for the first two weeks. At the end of the two week period the annual Field Day was held with the sophomores winning in track and basketball, tying in football and losing in the tug o' war. So we emerged winners. CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: J. McKane, Presidentp Mr. D. Horgan, Moderator, E. Skiff, Vice- President. Standing, Left to Right: J. Mc- Guire, Historian, L. Tessier, Treasurer, V. Ruggiero, Secretary. A few weeks later class elections were held and the following men were elected to direct our class through the 1953-54 year. President ........,.. ..... J ohn McKane Vice-President ..... .... E arl Skiff Treasurer ........ ,......... L ou Tessier Secretary ...., ..... V ince Ruggiero Historian ..... .... J ames McGuire J. McKane, President Mr. D. Horgan, Moderator 'TTWTFII t mf.: tx, VI ...ng U . ---t 91 On September 5, the Freshman Class was requested to appear in the sacred confines of Gibbons Hall. When they arrived, they were introduced to the orientation process generally undergone by all college freshmen. They were introduced to their class moderator, Father Freshman Class Robert A. Gabel, O.F.M.,and to the Student Senate Pres- ident, Ed Murphy, who kindly informed the unwary frosh of their duties and privileges at the school. At the same time, the Student Senate Vice-President, Larry Buckley, advised the frosh of the value of joining and participating in campus organizations and activities. On that eventful day, they became aware of the ini- tiation rules of Siena College life. On September 17, at 7:30 P.M. the frosh introduced the new college year's fashion styles in paiamas when, led by the upperclassmen's hazing committee, they paraded through Albany's streets, visiting a department store, tying up auto traffic at the city's main intersection and in general, causing a riot while sporting a placard stating, We're nothing but a crazy mixed-up bunch of frosh . l i Q1 First Row, Left to Right: J. Visker, A. Barthalt, L. Favreau, Secretary, C. Arndt, President, Rev. Robert Gabel, O.F.M., Moderator, J. Olsen, Vice President, R. Hennessey, Treas., P. McTaggert, Historian, G. Bogdanowicz, F. Mendel. Second Row, Left to Right: V. Bamb.ury, Cz ODonnell, R. Mulvey, P. Barbagelata, J. Bourdeau, B. Chesterfield, J. Connors, J. Tobin, P. McKenna. Third Row, Left to Right: M. Wlrhouskl, Bogen- rieder, L. Bradley, R. Coleman, L. Mullen, E. Tobin, J. Clute, J. Jankowski, B. Sawras. Fourth Row, Left to Right: R. Foley, T. Cinelli, P..Fitz- patrick, J. McAuliffe, N. Strite, J. Danahy, F. Martin, R. Somerville, R. Topping. Fifth Row, Left to Right: J. Bruce, T. Moran, R. DeSantls, A. Gunst, R. Verdile, N. Mormile, C. Ryan, D. Phelan, J. Molitor, T. McGowan. Sixth Row, Left to Right: T. Quinn, J. Dean, W. Kastenmayer,'E. Marcil, J. Strope, J. Kenny, R. Sloane, E. Greyony, J. Frawley, T. Gapop. Seventh Row, Left to Right: D. Roy, D. Moines, J. Jaffavlan, K. Hilt- sky, G. Miron, J. Allen, M. McGuire, A. Shapiro, C. Jordan, J. Robinson, R. Moore, C. Simoson. On September 25, the Field Day arrived. Freshmen and sophs were matched against each other in different events. These events were: The touch football game fscoreless tiej The basketball game Kwon by the sophs, 39-351 The track and field meet fwon by the sophsj The tug o' war fwon by the froshj Thus the sophs emerged victorious. Under the direction of intramural secretary, Tom Potten- burgh, who was ably assisted by Joe McCrudden and other members of the Varsity gram proceeded in fine fashion. A genuine sports atmosphere prevailed during the day's activities and the enthusiasm shown by the spectators as well as the participants proved the games were a success. A few days later the Freshman Smoker ga men an additional opportunity to become better acquain- ted with each other. On October 'I and 2, the fre in the following class officers being chosen to represent Club, all four phases of the pro- ve the fresh- shman elections resulted the frosh: President ..,r... .... C harles Arndt Vice-President .... ..,......,. J ames Olsen Secretary ...... ...... L awrence Favreau Richard Hennessey ., Peter McTaggert Historian ..,.. ...............,...,..,.........,......,..,. Treasurer ,,.... Under the guidance of Fr. Robert the freshmen hope to have a very active year. ,yr X ,i , : .fn , I , 1 ' T Rev. Robert Gabel, O.F.M., Moderator, Charles Arndt, President. C'7 CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Rev. Robert Gabel, O.F.M., Moderator: Charles Arndt, President: James Olsen, Vice President. Standing, Left to Right: Richard Hennessey, Treasurer, Lawrence Favreau, Secretory, Peter McTaggert, His- torian. err 1-M' Tell you wha? l'm going lo clol Q n --5 Now l1ere's cl lad w Wants fo re f under the C War G.l. Bill. 1 'Eiga' fra of m l R A ll W 1 l vu ' no xlPllAX,L 63 o You soy you want more for your money? P f.- , itxa I , This is only the beginning! AS. Regislrafien ' G If 1l'a'.-5 ' L- . . 2. ,, You soy you figured out your own schedule, eh? vm No comment!!l . I -4:5-. - .,, -- -ff Jr, ,AH 1' QM' Wi' + ' r H ., , i Off to the best start. 1 You mean I left out my pay your tuition In full. great-great-great-grandfathers name? iziiigiz 515455 PM M fiia ' 1 O ES Father, I'll make up those 200 quality points this semester! Chin a? Asia? A Career? J.: Q I , f','J': -Q 'D' 'f' . I -- '-:Q -Ll ,H V, 4: -, E . - 4 -72 V, AA-ff. Li' fl-fer' ' L p.,r- SFPQE--1 L-.1 -..ff X -, .,, - 'v -:L ,, ' ' ', . . ' ,gg wi-A .-477 1 ff 1 wi- T Nef'1 -1 7 -1 - 'D , ,ep - .-up .fu -- I. x - f-f -1- bl fu -1 Y. 4- . iw -ff: is ,- ' zjgg-Lf.3.fzz.ae. a--fi X - SME :?: :i,1:5r,b:I1iJ',, .... lg' V, : W ,H :gm -Era-I N, -,-,y 1 U . V tl, l' Jw' '-1' '::'1-'4'3-'aIU1I'A- ' '12 . .. 2'3 - F: bu'-',-' ' X , .JA ,L ,Um - , , ,L , N T V U Tim 9 ces UP ,fx mn W mf if 'Nh if ala-WWW f Ron Q4 wi' And OVER- r M. Y. -Ai. -.4-. -w ,...1,f.- 1 , l , , w Y. , ' 5 , 1 4. - Y , , 'Tr v N ., ,- ' f6 l, ,J ,f.:faA Some of ihe boys enjoyed a cool dip in the pool. Faster than o speeding bullef! ww ' an . 4,-5 A., . ,az ig. 0 9im me 'he :rick Uffgqdyl Wf wMi,U ,.gfEf ,. .Y S, , 4, num . , -.3 , , '-'ww 3,1'?-w'.I'- ..' W-' f '?1ff'21 'l' ml' V 1 ' V -...,'Ldu I? lu . , .vm- AL. T'-11 . F, la-. ,, I. ., .. ,Tv az. H ,smi- . ,A 5 ww..- Hey, . H160 9of me 6 eq, l,, ' ' 6 gm Iwo Uder wh o's on 1h e other end of this rope? ul.. The joini's really iumPinl l WAV' HHHHHHHHHHHH W, - ' N . .qui ,,e',..,emt-A gs-W I. fm?-in - , .W -1 .- ,- .- PX-'V 1 b f fm-- , ' ff., , V v I N in WU 'Vlfxccl 912051-L .l Need we say rw' ye ' more? mmm x W sho 009 I KL 'ww dreq WW A! mf I we A n, pufq ' dl - n9 In 'HY rq,-:mg fo rm pq. lame: v . . 9 sung: o A we xo QU 4.1, Who! an oppetiiel nf 'E D wr ,J K 'psf I ji' ' Q 'N --1. ' Ti? ' pit. . GRRRE L. vxqmgfw 'S 98 'ke GRANT rs! i g M Tho! R4-:NPV fook Richmond A . 9 ML. '- .wt W-Q ja Jr 31441, ' X 144- rg 'S 'Q' s.-T9 4 . ., v . I H, v I . igl'lfff17 . ' i Q l-Sak' ' hfgrr' , iff? 'm7'F,gy..tb We f 3-1-Mgfx Lim. f '52i32f:'f'fgSt,-. '7 .v1lLQ2f1.:22ff:viii-iw..,, W 2335: v .X,kgggq55asf9mQ,gggr:g1gf,,.,. ,, 'FEi'l':-- , - J..--..---,,i.. 1 Q 4 x. h Fw-- .Jd.,. f x.-x,,-m,f- . wf ,. 1 ' . ' QF .- L 4 - -m r F 1 zi -' mf .Vw-ff ai' -.,. A 4321: 4. v wg igmf 1 A ' - ' I , 'A' 'fa gigpny T , , v 'fir 5:1553 5 4,-,H , . ,, .kan fx, f 1 I - 3' .,.A,-fm M3 vm 3 gum N., Q xv I ,in , - ,gin nn ., I 5 5 Tit . j.. ' 'R -V, izgvf' , .vu .,. ' , , ARM Q N i1,,m ,, kfxlb' 9-. . fc, - 'f Fw f - iff? -:if -iff f 1 ' ,. , Y-I - 1,1--.-431 - t. 34 Q 1 Y .V W. ' - G -, rf. if 151:--252242. Q ' q 5 5 f ' V ' . mag 2 1 4 .5 utr - 1. ' '-3 . ,A i ,.1n'.:?5-'sas - . N . 4 Q N 1-f -- -. as, Wag, X , ' QWQQ PW' 1.Zg5gfY.ej 9 ' 1 ,K ' ' ':- 'Al Hg iii ' 1.-' Am' 'w5L,v,: ' 1 ,- A 5 3 '. . 1, U t. N-ai. '-., w , .. -. K ja M I 121 14g g.,m.:3 -:fm g f x y ' , 1 ,gulf . n 1 W5 'S 2? -- Z EQQ1' X R '?f 1 23 4: , . X , ,M Q , lu' i.,5,W --- ' ' , - I-S55 4lQ.5f,6 5 . .-- '.,..,F 1-WB -V - ., :xc We VP17 H ' 1 .wi . ff '- . 'W w ma - , ,,1,. .4s,,' . .- Z Ffwgtwg - ..-va J? 2 .L -l iff' - f . 'fu,qQb9, - eff' - fl-4-Q 4' PA F f'9v:.' ,.f'-vw-..-1 ' -'zriw ,451-' we , iv ' 'ni P ' . 4 ix' '- .M,,f-nfcgt' 'ai Q' V Q Q XV if -Q p:':af,aq-f.:1,'2 Q f f P .. .E-ff:?,1?iQ35qfg,3: , R , is 1. ,1 Xxx 3 '111a.i11.444:ffwfm., -1 A I. 'Dfw c.rz-fr:--1f-hffw-.1-.ff-. , Q-ffifxb 'P-Pb-3 ' . sm V X . '- pq-,zA.g'y-iz1r.L '-'-'f'J:m1- '-' ' '.'fw'sf A 1 :AA QSM. , L. . .L 41 , 'N V . M. H, ,.,., ,AH .. , , .fi .J . '-L, -ff,-'Tffk '-1.: n gg., ' ---H , . -- L . 1 lim. .35.i:fff:T'1,f1'1,. -..f '- ,,.,, ,, ,. , , w:?7'Q4v 'i.'gff'Y4F?'2?i7i'5 ' L ,Q 1 '4'ifVf '5 Q,-L' . . - V '4fi ,.. W. -' . If-K WW ' . A , Lf' 5 ,F ' Q- 5 gl ,,. ' 'A- f:L.i-Q. TQ, f 2 ,. 34 1114- - . me I 2 ,, g .N Q, 1 7 'v '.' - ' - 1? . E5 veg. z ., ,. li-,.1 QB usb A. ,-my -. xqahhx . : Eyaix ..x. 3- KL VL X Wieiigfx 4 Wu X '431 ?: 1 Q cr, ' I IJ IIE H t I '. 5 Saga X Q Sfaff if ,...v' dnk v 'JS V? 451' C? 6-714- -sa-us' Q 'AA vi- 'Af .,,,..4v This is the 1954 Saga. A pictorial narrative of undergraduate life at a Liberal Arts ollege. While it is primarily a tale of the Senior Class, it is also in many ways the story fthe underclassmen. Like all narratives, the Saga required thought and planning before it was finally omposed into the volume we submit for your inspection. The planning began with talks ith printers, photographers, advertisers, and a host of other people who generously ave of their time and efforts. Then, armed with this newly acquired fund of knowledge, our staff began the actual gathering and selecting of material. Little by little, the im- ature shoot blossomed into the present bound volume. Like any venture into human activities, its success or failure depended on the co- operation of those chosen to do the task. This book is a tribute to such cooperation. To our Moderator, Editor-in-Chief, Associate and Assistant Editors, to the Faculty and Stu- dents, we owe a tremendous debt of gratitude, for their cheerful cooperation in all phases of the production of this Saga. Working in close cooperation with our Moderator, Father Alvin F. Matthews, O.F.M., Carmen Viglucci, Editor-in-Chief, made the following assignments: Associate Editor, Joseph Aliberti, working with Assistant Editors John Scicchitano, Arnold Carrese, and Harry Poppey, prepared the Faculty and Senior sections, as well as the sections devoted to Campus Publications. The adequate coverage of the Campus Organizations and Clubs is due to the efforts of Associate Editor Vincent Pellegrino, assisted by Terry Corning, Joe Monaghan, and Larry Buckley. The social side of Siena life was thoroughly covered by Associate Editor James Flaherty and his willing Assistants, Tom Barnes and Tom Imperial. The posed and candid camera work is a tribute to Mike Wirhouski, Howard O'Brien, Jimmy Lenden, and Mike Opar. Their clicking candid cameras have stored a treasury of memories for the years to come. To Associate Editor George Maloney fell the task of recording Siena's Sports. In his iob of recording the pendulum of success or failure in the sports arena, he was ably aided by Bill Bonk, Bob Conery, and Herb Smith. The unsung heroes of any yearbook, the boys who made it financially possible, were the Business and Advertising Staff. Joe Civale was Associate Editor in charge of Business. Our Advertising Editor was Don Petro. They and their Assistants, Ronnie Charles and Arnie lovinella, are largely responsible for the large, well-planned advertising sub- scriptions in this year's Saga. The attractive drawings which grace our pages are the outstanding contribution of Associate Editor John Hartigan, assisted by John Dinn, Joe Aliberti, George Maloney, and Al Schramm. As the months sped by, the Saga gradually took form. Naturally, there were the last minute deadlines to be met, the little snags to be uncurled, but all in all a happy task which we feel was well done. This then is the Saga. We hope you like it. We hope you will derive as much pleas- ure from the perusal of it as we did in the composition of it. ya. Z5 ' 'P' ' 1, is- sf -, is 9. ,- an lg,-.,, g s A smrifffsffk s - :: , .QV :' -a fy'--1-t rv ' nf 1-'ad -,,.-,sj:- l V , ,52:fg'l5f,l132Sf r'4:'g'sEi yi WY 1 s Q- nfs, 1 1:-.p s 1 ,- f::1:isgr:g'f.,g 25. 723113 C ,fel ' 1-Q 1'!:-'ti-' t- N .3 -r 1 ei - ls-.1-rw.,I'-'Q'-wish Q M tlijlt ty . rm. s 'I I HK Q 21:12g.f-31:-5,-11155113642 1 2 Lies. lyifiliiil1Qh'ffli1QQgLffZ5Tl . Q if .. in ':: :-4:1 t-1 . - 5: '. ---.-ff. -vga' Q Q .'efvr.fe.: ii' M -5 -525 :vi 221. ' -xstnsfirwfrl fi .K ,.r-.-. .1254 -. tems iq. 0 Q,-:..' gy... - if P . 155552255553- 1 i i l I f T ...., t it i it , sri Xl' iq yi' ,J I i tm ,1 'vg,.g.44'f'7t, J. 5-if ,ig ,in i 1 is fig ,Mi A -rl Iq- Hislcx gg as WEL 135 Siam ,Ea ,5 ,t . Mg? ,Vt at-V P311-2-.eq f' lj I 4 F IME 'l-.'w1 'i4 '-.jf ' if r' 'fi' if tw vin i Hr Q it 1 1 U VB Lax Missa au, r ,ZW 5 Yuki Q 1tlL'c'F 1i ' r 1 if 4 M' v ts, ,.,-mf--1 K 1 4 ,fy i SLN X X MP H 51,11-1-155' -qipn fu t 3 .z. Q- I tt . fi . - 1 ,.,ii3..i'U5-szfzffr i.1z5?vr'n,Et-.. 'gm-1 1.ri.Lr!s n .5- , L 1' if' J- es 4 f ll' I lt N i . TN N-1'-is, ln? :li i :L-i H saujl. . ,ffl -sf' 'X f 1 . 1, X ,a -11,,iUf' 'i,fEt'. f-- ii . . ,,, Pi - 1 '50 '- 2 V fr' AK-'I X 1 r ' Aff,-till. ll lt ,M v I :Eff-'i I-' 2:1 Le t I r, rs : '5: . '25 F? llle?-Q Mil: V' ds 1 ' -ww. , f H allege. f'-W' 'MT .U - l gglwgsf F illitiagi ik ,Q It I Qfiglv ' L--iL -- .il yy. Sf? fillet if 'f , I, eg ' .- JM U ., 4-,., .tv ,X me W , A vt- ,e . ,ly 15:41 'yn DK 4. 1 vt M s fr f i '21 Zu., I t i' 4 ww w L 1 v r IQX 7 11 lg I' X1 MZ lfl 'QRS 'n i Q 'Wx 'F' 'Hr Saw , e oi ' , o fast' -. . ...W i Saint Be 'Lf pw Q' 0 G Cults l m Y I vw, 'Y if 1 412 -lvwinvsg dxsxhqixiv 3 115. ' ,ve ', ,.i.nW ' vvv-49' of- , 27 d, is .ga sefww Mmummsasi Xp S? anew oiuesidv' V 4655-Fr 0176.18 Hn' 5,179 S '. , ,, I H ' :V ' 4341- THE Rev. MARK v. ANGELO, o.F.M ' -X M - U Faculty Adviser QA , 9 . f f 14 Wm' V ' o Q Bw WS J CW? U90 S'-EXW sooo? 905 First Row, Left to Right: A. Robinson: J. Northcutt: Rav. Mark V. Angelo, O.F.M., Moderator: N, Marchese, C. Berger. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Bordeaux: W. Senno: J. Higgins: J. Monaghan: J. Early: R. Dunco- vich. Third Rowj Left to Right: N. O'DonneIl: C. Grimer: J. Lenden: H. Smith: M. Wirhouski: C. Viglucci: J. Picchi. 102 Under the competent direction of Rev. Mark Angelo, O.F.M., the News has made tremendous strides. The competency of the News Staff is best reflected in the fact that the Associated College Press awarded the News national recognition by acclaiming it as a first class college newspaper. Our Editor-in-Chief assigns beats for his subordinates. And so with an ear cocked for a scoop , the following prowl the campus, week in and week out, to bring you, the students, in closer alliance with the multiple activities on campus. For catchy headlines and expert format, you can't beat versatile Joe Monaghan and his Technical Assistant, Barney Fowler. Our sports specialist is none other than Carmen Viglucci, who keeps us abreast of the athletic world via the Vignettes . For the latest in music sweet and hot, modern and classical, see Joe Early's Musicology column, as it appears weekly in the News. ln his column, On the Pan , Herb Smith provided off the record news con- cerning students in his inimitable, humorous manner. Through our inquiring reporter, The Nosy Newsie , we test and sample your reactions to current, academic, social, religious, and a host of other tidbits which Nick Marchese and company ferret out for you, our fellow students. Alvin Robinson binds the ties of nostalgia with Siena Men of Yesteryear through his expertly managed column, Alumni News . Financial matters for this year's News were competently handled by Frank Pezze, Jr., and Charlie Berger. Thanks to them, the News is still running well in the black. Photography is the life blood of any college weekly. Mike Wirhouski and Mike Opar provided the right mixture of serious and humorous shots with their ever-click- ing cameras. To these and the other young men who truly make the News the Voice of Siena, we say thanks. Thanks for your cooperation in making the deadline. Thanks for everything, especially for your sacrifices, which have drawn the News from a spo- radically published paper in T938 to a nationally recognized paper in 1954. 3, i ,M lt lli., Ill.. ii. l l l i l l 'i i wt, if ' wt ' , i if tt- t, it iw :M it X .W up V . .. , T t ,W my .Hp nt lm tu. l , . lil K W ml .Li ' ,t lu, N H t, The Beverwyck , 'f 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,, iff 'fx-2' ll 1' ',, - 1 -lx-1. N M W. ,Wi , . U 'I04 4? First Row, Left to Right: T. Hill, D. Boyd, G. Maloney. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Robinson, Rev. Charles Hayes, O.F.M., S. Catalano. The 'Wyck' was providentially named. It began in April 1947 as a slim sliver of light to keep alive the flickering candle of literary endeavour at Siena. The magazine has more than fulfilled the dreams of its originators. A Quarterly, beginning in October, the Beverwyck's officers, in the old Friary, hum with ac- tivity as the contributors work on outstanding prose and poetry articles. And as each deadline is met, its Moderator Fr. Charles Hayes, O.F.M. and his staff of Editors and Contributing Editors relax, feeling certain they have carriecl on fine traditions of quality work established by their predecessors. D. Boyd, Editor, E. Marcil, Associate Editor, S. Catalano, Associate Editor, T. Hill, Exchange Editor, A. Robinson, Business Manager, D. Boyd, Art Editor, Fr. Charles Hayes, Moderator. pu WMI new H. ,tT'ffi'Hw-n n ' According to our late Holy Father, Pope Pius Xl, The true Christian product of Christian Education, is the supernatural man who thinks, iudges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the ex- ample and teaching of Christ . This noble aim and ideal of education is fostered through Siena's weekly religious bulletin, the Sword of the Spirit. Edited weekly by the Spiritual Director of the College, Father Brendan Lynch, O.F.M., the The Sword of the Spirit Sword of the Spirit vigorously reminds us to be on our guard against the inroads of materialistic and prag- matic philosophies which are attempting to draw us away from the ideals set forth by Christ and unflinch ingly reiterated by His Vicars. Siena is fortunate in having such a bulletin. For it reminds us that happiness, success and peace in life are not achieved through the stinging slash of a human warrior's weapon, but rather through the Sword of the Spirit. IH . . . . ., - Q A mv v 107 -'yiw-.... 1.77 ,.1- -G I 2313 . ,um-3: W ,I l ' I 1191? . ,.- :. ,ji , ' r' A.. 'S . R' 2 I . 1 AQ .Ji 4 , 'u!3':Ir l 1-' ,I W . X., , fi .- if 1 5 J I 5 . Q Q lv 5 r 421 mx. ,M , - ' 'J ' i S gs- .I-A wi p. Q 4 N Q A, I J-,Q a, nuff' T ' 1 ' 4 r 5' 5 x 5 1 K A, 1 4' 11 xx, Q.. ' ,ft QR, Q, '24, 'X .J-.f:. . 1 . -' ' ' W f, 1, Q5-g4i:f:I4?fyf. --.fm 5' . sr' , Q nf' X UTM dr 1, y '-1: M :?:'4'xr, x fe , X Q xx ,Q ,, x N J .ff N P 4 , 11,1 V, ' ,ff v- ig ' lc. 4 , 'I' C we ff' - 1 'J , S2 wS'Er'!v'f -Q t ' Jr f -Q 4, '. ' vw kbs 5 lj' If .-n 934+ 5,2 f In f M 1 1. z it 'Y 2 Y' ,A 9 ' W --4. r f'x,f,Ua :vm 'J V .- !.'-rA :l':-',! f xl vl 1.2 if 1 iz- 5 ,f , ' glufgx , ff, a kz' ,, 1 ,- --'Squaw-igebff-1 Af ,ff ,, g'r1':-1111: x. - . . - ., .Mm-.4,v,.,g?...AIj2,,, f--1,32 A ,amd awww ,.-,- 1- : n:'. .z'..afsu1- w -' ' -' ,,,:f,..w.a:. vm I., D-.as-'fmw.vfmE:yLU A!a Us I .. , J A J .41-U ..c:gx . ,.,-gya1,jff5,jjiPf'Q5Qg-yaw. I ...- A I If ,, 'Q 'J'Q'44fr 3?+4' ..-,H-.. ,.--A.4,'w:-Q'-,fu-H'--. -13.5 -Y, Nw-V' .vu 1 my 1 I f :Q-,m-., .uw--gwfrgv--x'f,4z33L ' f- . 532' qi-:qwzg-?1-?MgQg,Q43:5gQ3g.gjy.2Jq' - ' tg,-11-'-' 'args' QSW' 45,-w -1 V--a 2 ,I air.,L-7'.x1JMWgx,az',g,v,.1,', -'Z if . NL. MH f 'M K, l y ..w f '. miEfl321' A' ,,,,1.-wg-wffi'QQF3aff5g1,Qfff '4'zu5i:.'h 335, .i -'GW' . , -V ml , :A 1: .' - , . YW . 5' -ff Q ' ji: ' ' gli 1 X .kifsiwff -' 5. -Q . '. My ,lm gffgr' VM, h 1 ,' 1,554 uv 6 Wil' gn' 5 As J J-jr , ,fgl : 1 4 1 if , is 'W V J . w LN, Q59 ' ,if 3,. if.-X T. . ' QL: :,'.,f, v 1 '. ,1:'G'Fl?g- if . gt I . ,qfrl-Ip., Q! 1 iimfz-Yfrf WW. .,f . -. 4, Jsjiffrv' 'iff' ,ff Y w,.'.fq' . 4 'fx '40 ' 1 fi '5U '?.5 . 3 ,L ' YC ,W m - 'f 4? ff: v 1 fi1,1f7fQi. ' -. S5332 v ' -- W . fl mn GEM IJQIL' , 1 -N ms-F sk 'bp 1: 4 wif . vi 3 --4... J 14 .. Y. ww ... W Qttihitiw The Student Senate 1 'T 'ffm gm Mlm ,3 t ,t it 1 ng.,-ir' T i , Il, i,J l ,fs V-' The Student Senate, the student governing body of Siena College, 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, Rev. Ambrose Horan, O.F.M., of all matters of interest to the student body, in addition to its governing and administrative powers. The Senate seeks to maintain this ideal of the College by student cooperation and centralization of student activities. To this end, it coordinates and promotes social func- tions. Its aim is best achieved by cooperating with campus groups to promote activities rather than by sponsoring them itself. As the student governing body, the Senate is empowered to charter all campus or- ganizations. lts members, except those who are seeking reelection, are members of the Board of Election Control, and, therefore, officiate at all student elections. The election held in May draws nominees from all classes and campus groups. This gives the Senate a full representative character. Among the highlights of the Senate's activities are the annual Snow Ball, held on Friday evening, February 4th, under the chairmanship of Joseph T. Murphy, a student clambake in Lanthier's Grove, and the annual Senior Ball following graduation in June. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT SENATE President ....,..... ......, E dward Murphy Frank Cardamone, Joseph Sicluna Vice President ...,, ,.,..,..,.., L arry Buckley N.S.A. Representative ......,. Joseph Early Secretary ....,...., .,.......,. M ichael O'Brien N.F.C.C.S. Representative Treasurer .,.....................,.... Fred Ferraro James Flaherty President, Senior Class .... Thomas Barnes Siena News Representative President, Junior Class ..,..... John Carona Joseph Monaghan President, Sophomore Class Night School Representative John McKane Ffdhli Pelle President, Freshman Class Sigma Omega Representative Charles Arndt Raymond Stringer Representatives at Large PK 4? 110 43 gnu, N Yl 5 9? I 5 fv- 111 '5- fv- The Third Order of Saint Francis ? I The Third Order was founded by St. Francis of Assissi in 1221. The purpose ol the Third Order is the sanctifications of its members while they are living a religiou life in the world of the trades and professions. Over the centuries, its membership has grown to include men and women, married and single, from all walks of life. At present, there are four million Third Order members in the world, and oven one hundred thousandlin the United States. i The present Rule of the Order consists in three short, simple chapters. The first decrees the requisites for membership, and requires the wearing of the scapu lar and cord under street clothes. The second chapter defines their way ot life counselling moderation, decency, and the cultivation of virtues. It also prescribe: frequent reception of the Sacraments, the daily office, and the exercise of the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. The third chapter discusses the administra tion of the fraternities. On campus, the officers of the Fraternity are Carl Keller, Prefect, assisted by Dorothy Kemmy, Mary Ryan, Maurice E. O'Meara, and Erminio DiFabio. 112 rr , 'JS' 3 1 L First Row, left to Right: N. Marchesep J. Forgacs. Second Row, Left to Right: R. McEnroep J. Ryan, R. Hay- den, J. Shepcoff. Knights of Columbu The Knights of Columbus is a Catholic layman's organization dedicated to the ideals of charity, unity, fraternity and patriotism. It boasts of over 3,000 councils and a member- ship of over 750,000 men. While the Organization itself is over seventy years old, our particular Council, the Father Juan Perez Council, has only been in existence since November 9, 1952. In spite of its short existence, the Council has many memorable accomplishments to its credit. Of happy memory are the exemplification of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Degrees. Projects for the future include the practical application of temporal and spiritual works of mercy in the form of a party for the underprivileged children and a project for the visiting of the sick and shut ins of the Capital District. The officers for the Perez Council are: Grand Knight-John Knight, Chancellor-James T. Ryan, Warden-Robert Hayden, Recorder-Francis Guttap Financial Secretary-Jacques Shepcoff, Trustees-Stephen Racko, Ernest Sardi, Joseph Siclunap Chaplain-Rev. Brendan Lynch, o.F.M. 113 ln 1937, the Bishops of the United States urged the students of Catholic colleges to establish an organization dedicated to the promotion of Catholic Action among students of Catholic colleges. The response to this call was the foundation of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Today, the Federation boasts of over 150 member colleges ancl a national headquarters located in the offices of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washington, D.C. The obiectives of the Federation are attained by the establishment of commis- sions covering phases of Catholic Action. The individual colleges then disseminate to member colleges information concerning the topic assigned to the commission. There are fifteen commissions in all. Among the more important are those on Mariology, Catholic Action, Interracial Justice, Social Service, and Student Govern- ment. Siena is a member of the New York-New Jersey Region of the Federation. The regional commission meets monthly, usually in the metropolitan area. In addition to the regional meeting, there is an annual Regional Congress dedicated to a specific theme. On campus, the officers for this year are the Rev. Ambrose Haran, O.F.M., Moderator, the Rev. Laurence Rainville, O.F.M., Assistant Moderator, Anthony DePalma, Senior Delegate, James Flaherty, Junior Delegate, John Hartigan, First Alternate, and Al Mushaw, Second Alternate. Front Row Left to Right A. Mushaw, J. Flaherty, Rev. Ambrose Haran,. O.F.M., Moderator, A. De Palma, J Hartlgan Second Row left to Right: G. Van Vlech, A. Connors, J. Dlfflly, N. Flores. 'l'I4 l The Inter Club Council was organized in 1950 for the purpose of co-ordinating the scheduling of social events and other activities of its member clubs. In this way it was hoped that duplication and over- lapping of student events could be avoided. The Council is composed of the presidents of all clubs which have charters on file with the council and the Student Senate. With the Chairman ofthe Council being elected by the members of the group from the Student Senate. In addition to co-ordinating student activities the Council is authorized to grant financial assistance in the form of loans and grants to the various campus organizations. Officers of the Council are: Larry Buckley, Chair- man, Paul Agnello, Vice-chairman, Al Robinson, Secretary, Tony DePalma, Treasurer. Inter-Club Council REV. AMBROSE HARAN, O.F.M. Moderator Front Row, Left to Right: E. Sardif P. Agnellog Rev. Ambrose Horan, O.F.M.: l.. Buckley: E. Murphy. Second Row, left to Right: H. Norclhauser, T. Imperial: J. Delaney: H. Poppeyp R. Mulcahy: JcvFal1eyf J. Mangan. l V l Siena College became officially connected the National Students Association in January, 'lf The services of the Association are grouped ur three main headings: educational and student affi international affairs, and student government. C campus level, Siena's committee has endeavorec fulfill these duties as best serves the student and ministrative interests. This year, Siena was host college for the gional Assembly of the N.S.A. The theme of Assembly was Student-Faculty-Administration lations . Among Siena's representatives at the sembly were Arnold Carrese, campus and di chairman, Larry Buckley, Bill Hunt, Paul Agnello, Joe Early. Other points of the Assembly included an infow get-together after the Friday session, and the trict Variety Show and Dance on Saturday eve in the Ten Eyck Ballroom. Delegates to the N.S.A. this year are: Se Delegate, Arnold Carrese, Junior Delegate, Thc E. Kenny, Representative to the Student Set Joseph Early, First Alternate, George Wilson. J erator of the group is Fr. Ambrose Haran, O.F.l First Row, Left to Right: G. Maloney, J. Curry, Treasurer, T. Pottenburgh, President, Rev. Charles Hayes, O.F.M., Moderatorp D. Ardell, Secre- tary, T. Desmond: R. Guerrierog J. Volpe. Second Row, Left to Right: T. Dexterg J. McCruddeng T. Beairistop E. Murphy: C. Long, R. Whyte, T. Hill. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Zampiery J. Rutnickp F. Hoenigp G. Welch, E. McGraw, J. Higgins: A. Schmitz. Varsity Club 7 The club was founded in 1949 with the aim of creating a closer relationship between Siena's athletes and their campus friends. The membership is limited to those who have earned varsity letters in basketball, baseball, golf and to the cheer- leaders. Alumni lettermen are honorary members. The club starts their social functions rolling every year with their annual 'Hobo Hop' on Hallowe'en in Gibbons Hall. This dance is one ofthe major activities on the campus. The athletes under the direction of their chairman, Don Ardell, decorated the gym in traditional colors, cornstalks and pumpkins. Highlights of the dance are square dancing, a pie eating contest and some carnival games. The club is directed by the following officers: Thomas A. Pottenburgh, President, James Walsh, Vice-President, Donald Ardell, Secretary, Jack Curry, Treasurer. Rev. Charles V. Hayes, O.F.M., is the Moderator. Sigma REV. ALPHONSUS CONNERS, O.F.M. Moderator , ' wg W wfn 2.4, un E . , . 43 OFFICERS Seated, left to Right: Raymond Stringer, President: Pat ricia Costello, Vice-President. Standing, left to Right Peggy Nolan, Treasurerp Rev. Alphonsus Conners, O.F.M. Moderator, Priscilla Mullins, Secretary. The 'fOwls , as this popular evening school organization is commonly called, is one ofthe oldest and most active of all campus clubs. The group was founded in December 1938, the year following the foundation of the College. The annual Owls' Welcome was held in the college cafeteria on October 24. The purpose of the affair was to give the new Owls an evening of fun, to get them acquainted with one another and with older Owls, and above all, to introduce more evening students to an active life in the College. In order to preserve and foster this spirit of social cooperation the Owls plan a series of ski parties, dances and dinners throughout the academic year. Officers of Sigma Omega are: President, Raymond Stringer, Vice-President, Patricia Costello, Secretary, Priscilla Mullins, Treasurer, Margaret Nolan, and Moderator, Father Alphonsus Conners, O.F.M. 118 Cmega ,f 23' Ki. S , I2 'J' 'EH J ,Jkt ' -HE. 'C7 ,-. 1041 Ak A 5 W 8 5 ?S Q- .. 1 w if W.. ,qv .X A ...HY -...V , . ,.. limi! i I l F 5 t + Chtok: t 4 1 it Hahano 14 . , .1 .l ,g Cp , K I SLK ' X Lif MR. THOMAS cAsTELLANo x ' X Moderator K Standing, Left to Right: A. Farina, Treasurer: R. Sonsini, President: M. Castellano, Moderator: E. Petrillo, Secretary: F. Gutta, Vice- President. First Row, Left to Right: S. Gallo: V. Ross: F. Cicero: J. Scicchitono. Second Row, Left to Right: P. Montenaro: O. Pig- liavento: J. Aliberti: T. Shamlian. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Parisi: D. Cotugano: W. Marani: P. Agnello. Fourth Row, Left to Right: A. Perfetti: J. Angerani: R. Valenti: R. Miotke. 120 The Italian Club, or more formally, Il Circolo Italiano, was founded in 1948 to pro- mote the appreciation of Italian culture and literature among the students. By its monthly meetings and dinner meetings the club provides intellectual and social stimulation for its members. One of the highlights of the club's yearly activities is the Christmas party sponsored for the area orphans. On that day the under privileged receive a veritable avalanche of toys and sweets from Santa Claus. Officers of the club are: R. Sonsini, Presidenty F. Gutta, Vice-Presidentp A. Farina, Treasurerg and E. Petrillo, Secretary. Prof. Castellano is Moderator of the Italian Club. JRE 121 Rifle ll! Wa! Club a s an U 1 I X C i Front Row, Left to Right: W. Chesterfield: J. Delaney, D. Traynerp R. Coneryf B. Chesterfield. Second Row, Left to Right: Sgt. Tedescop J. Heck: P. Stropep W. Rivkin, J. McDermott: J. Hogan, Capt. Montgomery. The Siena Rifle Club and Rifle Team was organized to stimulate the interest of all students in rifle marksman- ship and good sportsmanship. The only restriction on the Rifle Team is when competing with ROTC rifle teams. In such cases it is expected that both teams will be entirely composed of ROTC students. The Club is a member of the Hudson Rifle League, which is composed of ten teams drawn from every part of the State. Siena fires shoulder matches with these teams at home and away. The success of the Club has been due largely to the efforts of Sergeant Fedder, the team coach, and Captain John Montgomery, the officer advisor for the ROTC staff. Current officers are: President, Winston Chesterfield, Vice-President, Larry Ehrhardtp Secretary, Dave Traynor, and Treasurer, James Delaney. H... uf V r-fin fq ,- . it HL-,.g.f.,.-L3 -1, - lisynufm '...:'1+5. 5, i , Kklgk- H V I hu' .. 5, -xii' 1- H i . I 1 r - I .X 1 XJ s Front Row, Left to Right: E. Sardi, A. Robinson: H. Nordhauserg Rev. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M., Moderator. Second Row, Left to Right: W. Ryan: T. Bergen, T. Moran: K. Hiltskey, A. Ferrer, T. Himmel, E. Gallen. Rod an cl Gun Club 4' 'S we M W Q 1 W 5 1 L All year round this sports society is one of the more active campus organizations. Founded in 1947 by the Rev. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M., its objectives are to sponsor hunt- ing and fishing trips for the student body, promote con- servation of natural resources, and develop lasting ties of friendship among its members. Among the highlights of the club's activities is the annual Turkey Shoot held on the campus. This affair, which is open to all students, provides fun for all and the oppor- tunity to take home Thanksgiving turkeys. The officers for the year are: President, Alvin Robinson, Vice-President, Ernest Sardip Secretary-Treasurer, Herbert Nordhauser. Moderator, Rev. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M. Der Siena Deutsche Gesellschaft is open to all members of the college who have successfully com- pleted one semester in German. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in conversational German, German Song and German Culture. These aims are attained through the monthly meeting held at the Palm Garden Restaurant in Albany where feature talks by native Germans on current events, history and culture are sponsered. Dr. Herbert Fuerst, Mod- erator of the Club deserves much credit for this socially active and culturally beneficial campus society. J. McDonald, Presidentp T. Fitzmaurice, Vice- President: L. Ehrhardt, Secretary-Treasurer. Sigma Lambda Alpha known as the Boarders' Club, is the infant of Siena's organizations. It was started this year under the capable direction of Father Robert Gabel, O.F.M., for the purpose of increasing a feeling of solidarity and companionship among Siena men. Towards this aim, the club has established a Rec room in the i basement of Gibbons Hall. There the members enioy -4 a common meeting room and place of relaxation. Activities planned for the year are a bowling league, an inter-college canteen and a dinner dance. The officers of the club are: President, J. Flaherty, Vice-President, T. Imperial, Secretary, T. Desmond, Treasurer, W. Rielly, and Moderator, Father Robert If-J Gabel, o.F.M. S4 ,kj if Q! Moderator S FATHER ROBERT GABEL, O.F.M. I D,---T, QE: First Row, Left to Right: R. Brescia, M. Moriarty, W. Guttieri, J. Flaherty, President, T. Imperial, Vice-President, Rev. Robert Gabel, O.F.M., Mod- erator, T. Desmond, Secretary, W. Reilly, Treasurer, A. Muschaw, J. Mac. Second Row, Left to Right: T. Kenny, J. Mangan, N. LaSarso, E. Har- rington, R. Duncovich, M. Skowronek, C. Giovannone, G. Acker, R. Shipley. Third Row, Left to Right: W. Dwyer, C. Scala, W. Adams, R. Schle- singer, J. Corona, M. Horan, J. Mullins, R. Nesnick, H. Emmerling, V. Pellegrino. Fourth Row, Left to Right: R. Smith, N. Farrell, T. Corning, T. Ryan, R. Hayden, R. Fitzgerald, T. Curnin, J. Netter, E. Bogenrieder. Fifth Row, Left to Right: T. Bearisto, P. Agnello, R. Perry, E. Browne, F. Koe- nig, R. Benson, J. Diffily, J. Dinn, M. Burns, G. Maloney. Sixth Row, left to Right: T. Fitzgerald, J. Higgins, J. Curry, J. Volpe, J. McCrudden, T. Dexter, T. Pottenburgh, R. Petro, E. Murphy, R. Guerriero, P. McTaggert. - - 1 - T - . l l l l l i l l l vi O X ' Physlcs Club This organization is a member of the American Institute of Physics. The club is open to Juniors, Seniors and graduate Physics majors. Its activities consist of Bi-monthly sem- inars, during which papers on select- ed subiects are presented by club members, with the objective of se- curing- experience in preparing and presenting technical papers. Dues for membership is remitted to the American Institute of Physics and entitles each member to a year's subscription of 'Physics Today' and to associate membership in the American Institute of Physics . The officers were as follows: Pres- ident. Frank Cardamone, Vice-Pres- ident, Daniel Sullivan, Secretary, Samuel Vidulich, Treasurer, Angelo Dececco. 'Wx r' I ,JI- l W, 4. I , ,xi I ' Ve rb. f Bs ' K W I1 , 1. I ' I 94' on J A . I .- I Q lm If , Iif if Ii' 1 5 First Row, Left to Right: D. Sullivan, F. Cardamone, A. DeCecco. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Holdridge, R. Gridley, S. Viclulich, Mr. R. Allen, .Q Moderator. 1 'Vs 'ff ' 'f. XX ff N lilly, WI Chemistry Club Front Row, Left to Right: J. Noonan, W. Ryan, Mr. William Kelly, Moderator, M. DeCrescente, President, V. Akullian, Secretary, J. Buffalini, Treas. Second Row, Left to Right: F. Keary, T. Moran, R. Bourdeau, P. Pri- momo, J. McGrath. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Fisher, J. Puig, M. Intruda, B. Rakoczy, J. MacAffi6, D. Stewart. and named in honor of the Frar This club was founded in 193 ciscan chemist, Berthold Schwar In T949 the club received formc approbation of the American Chen ical Society and was accepted c the Siena Chapter of the Studer Affiliates of the American Chemicc Society. Officers for the year are: Pre ident, M. DeCrescente, Secretary V. Akullian, Treasurer, J. Buffalin ancl Moderator, Mr. William Kelli This club, named in honor of the first great Fran- ciscan scientist, is the oldest science club on the campus. Its basic purpose is to foster student interest in the fields of both mathematics and physics. Club offi- cers are selected from those members who have main- nstrument ' ociety of merica Front Row, Left to Right: J. Mullinsf S. Vidulichp A. DeCeccog F. Cardamone, M. Holdriclge. Back Row, Left to Right: J. Puig: R. Gridleyp D. Sullivan, M. DeCrescentep W. Whelan: Rev. Cronan Mullen, O.F.M., Mod- erator. The first Student Chapter of the Instrument Society of America was rganized at Siena in 1947. The aim of the I.S.A. is to promote the Jrther development of the theory, design, application and operation f instruments for measurements and control. The Siena Student Chapter coordinates its activities with those of me Eastern New York Section. Lectures are delivered by men prominent Roger Bacon Mathematics Club Standing, Left to Right: D. Sullivan, Mr. Pascual, Moderator, F. Cardamone, Secre- tary-Treasurery J. Cavanaugh. Seated, Left to Right: S. Viduluch, President, R. Gridley. tained an A or B average during their years at Siena. The current officers of the club are: President, Samuel Vidulichy Vice-President, Frank Cardamone, Secretary, James Cavanaughp Treasurer, Ronald Gridleyp and Moderator, Mr. Michael Pascual. .1 in the various fields of instrumentation. Inspection trips are conducted through the various plants and laboratories of the area. The officers of the group are: President, Angelo DeCecco, Vice- President, Daniel Sullivan, Secretary, Samuel Vidulichg Treasurer, Michael DeCrescentep and Moderator, Father Cronan Mullen, O.F.M. Ifrlfft V 1-1 I., 5 , .4,,.1,,J,,Ll H Q 1 I l t . 14. Benedict Ricardo, O.F.M., Moderator, J. Connolly, Left to Right: L. Cote, P. Fitzgerald, R. Scotti, A. T. Dacosta, J. Robinson, R. Aumiller, F. Mendel, Front Row, Left to Right: J. Forgacs, J. McAuliffe, J. Murphy, P. Primomo, Rev. Vice-President, R. Dugan, President, A. Fiore, Secretary, F. Keary. Second Row, DePalma, J. Fahey, S. Rowney, D. Quinn, J. Elliott. Third Row, Left to Right: R. Verdile, G. VanVlick, M. Verdile, R. Esposito. Absent: P. Holohan, Treasurer. B . I The founder of Modern Genetics was Father Gregor Io Mendel, a Benedictine Monk who lived in the late nine- teenth century. In the fall of 1947 the Biology Department of Siena College organized the Biology Club in honor of ., K C I u b Father Mendel. NAV if A ' The aims of the organization are promoting learning 4 and good fellowship among the biology students. Member- 'img' ship is open to any student who has completed one semester , - of satisfactory work in biology. Q Lectures by outstanding men in their respective pro- fessions play an important part in the activities of the Club. Q59 Father Benedict Riccardo, O.F.M., is the moderator ef 6? of the Club. The current officers are: President, R. Dugan, nib Vice-President, J. Connolly, Secretary, A. Fiore, and Treas- urer, P. Holohan. Y I ,. , V iw: 1 , . 72:4 T l 1- , ,rf 1 ' JSE I 5-n ll A if V1 lr. l '-rs-'Y ' 1 ' ' l l l l Y-r Front Row, Left to Right: R. Miotke, W. Guttieri, Rev. Winifred Ryan, O.F.M., Moderator. Second Row: E. Bogenrieder, W. Kastenmayerp J. Robinson. For a leisurely hour of contemplation drift up to the C h fourth floor. To observe one of the more outstanding examples of absorption and contemplation on the campus, all students 1 b are invited to the fourth floor of Siena Hall to watch the Chess Club in action. This club, one of the youngest of p Siena's clubs, is still in its formative stages, but there is a G solid nucleus about which we hope it will expand. l ' The officers for the year are as follows: President, Paul I' Juckett, Vice-President, Bohdan Rakoczy, Secretary, Robert is 5 Q 'Al Miotkep Treasurer, William Guttierip and Moderator, Father -fff ,X Winfrid F. Ryan, O.F.M. ,. Q4 l Glee Club The Editors of the 1953 Saga expressed the hope and desire that in subsequent years the Glee Club would grow and prosper. Their wish has been realized. Working under the direction of Father Bertin Friel, the Club has expanded its repertoire to include a wide variety of apropos choral music. This year it has scheduled several campus per- formances as well as public appearances in the Greater Capital Area. To Fathers Bertin, Laurence and Ronald we extend our sincere congratulations for a iob well done and wish them continued success in the future. F4 771 E R BERTIN 41 L, odermor QE F1915 First Row, Left to Right: T. Burke: A. Mushawp J. Dinnp T. Hammilly W. Reillyy R. Handler. Second Row, left to Right: W. GUHIBYI D. DuBois: A. DePalmap J. Naccop C. Mastriannip J. Jankowskiy A. Ross. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Traynorp 5. Gallop J Cavoll N. Gocay J. Marcusp M. Opar. Fourth Row, left to Right: D. Ciminop J. Mascarog D. Ardellp W. Stewart: A. Farina: J. Higgins .5 sc 1 -5 '5 s IP- Upper Fifteen Flying Club 441- K A X I' '- .: ' 1 E9 2' - 'ff-it l 3 Originally called the Windsock's Pilot Club, it was organized in the Spring of 1949 for the purpose of promot- ing safe and economical private flying. With the cIub's incorporation its name was changed to Upper Fifteen ln- corporated. At the outset of its fifth year of existence, Upper Fifteen, Inc. has increased its membership to thirty-five, including three commercial pilots and five private pilots. The club 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. The Club is member of the Northeastern Association of Collegiate Competitive Flying Clubs. ln two competitive meets of this association, the Siena Club emerged victorious over clubs from RPI. Yale Harvard Cornell Syracuse, Williams University of Connecticut and Lafayette The officers of the Club are President Eugene Kuskyg Vice President John DeSrmony Treasurer Edward Dick- inson Secretary Dorothy Kusky Publicity Director Richard Hannman Moderator Fr Ronald F King OFM T l 'ak -i '. I ' H f .- '- . D , U , , . , rx Eff? ., E is HW 1.11 .Kgs Q 'I i Vvfxim ji W ywl' ,- g 1?-..' 'ltiifx ' 3 X xi 1 First Row, Left to Right: R. Mulcahy, Presidentp F. Neeley, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Carl Donsbach, Moderator M Chauvln Secretary J. Corcoran: J. Rodo. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Dundong J. Curleyg T. Shamliang T. Corning R Purcell J Owens J Kennedy J. Rourke. Gamma Tau Alpha The Greater Troy Area Club was founded in the fall of 1949, with Peter A. Keyrouze as its first Pres- ident. The purpose of this club is to foster activities of the College and to provide a social outlet for Siena students from Troy and the nearby vicinity. Since its origin the Club has added many new members and has participated in many social func- tions and intramural activities on campus. It is the desire of its members to build a bigger and better Club than has ever been organized on campus 132 Behind fhe scenes af Siena 5 X Sigma Beta Sigma The Sigma Beta Sigma, Business Society of Siena Col- lege, has come a long way in establishing friendliness and cooperation among the students of the Business Division. It has as its formal obiect the fostering of interest in the fields of applied business. To accomplish this, meetings are held once a month at which various prominent speakers and lecturers explain and describe today's business conditions, advancements and procedures that are used in the business world. In this manner, the practical experience of the speaker, the trends and new requirements of today's busi- ness world are passed on first-hand to the students by an expert in the particular field. ,The social obiect is accomplished by periodic dinners and informal get-togethers of the Society. The Society offers educational and sport films for the benefit of its members. During the course of the year, the members look forward to the Annual Stag Party, which is held at a suitable location in the area, and the Christmas Party, which is held at the school is always a big event for the students. The highlight of the social calendar comes in the spring, when the Society has its Dinner Dance. At this dance, awards are made to the graduating seniors who have maintained the highest scholastic average throughout their college career. Under the guidance of its Moderator, Professor David Colbert, the Society has florished as one of the outstanding and most active organizations of Siena College. The officers of the Siena Business Society for the academic year 1953-54 are: President, Harry Poppeyp Vice President, Richard Fitz- gerald, Treasurer, George Hamelin, Secretary, Toros Shamlian, Historian, Eugene Petrillop Senior Class Repre- sentative, Robert Sonsinip Junior Class Representative, John Murtagh, Sophomore Class Representative, George Acker. Front Row, Left to Right: T. Corning: Harry Poppey, President, R. Fitzgerald, Vice-President, M. David Col- bert, Moderator: T. Shamlian, Secretaryg E. Petrillo, Historian, R. Sonsinig V. Mailloux. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Civalep J. Alibertig A. lovinellag J. Murtaghp G. Ackerg W. Mihalskyp J. Sheag P. Praticop N. Marcltese. Third Row, Left to Right: H. Wolfe, J. Bourdeao, R. Weselp M. Steele, J. Strupep V. Pellegrino: V. Ross, J. Naccoy G. Bigler. l v ...... ,,.- , .ESALE Pmcss SPDT zwifaxafgss U 'sf ' S, CONSUMERS' PRICES ,. -..V ,.. , vnu- as -4 go WDEX :.u-3 .sim Ls ug- , ,E ,,S- if Qs ,VJ ' S , IH- WI it . . A 'S' .'s l .,.. 'Jawa .. iris I slag- T, M If -'-it 1 V ,.'-. L... .W . it ' ' ',.:.IlL:, Lehi X 1. F f K 5? Q uw E5 Front Row, Left to Right: R. Fitzgerald, T. Imperialp R. Michalskyg R. Benson. Second Row, Left to Right: P. Mafiliosp R. Pena: T. Corningf L. Ehrhardtp G. Carpenter. Siena Finance Association Membership in this club is limited to Finance majors and others showing a definite interest in the field of Finance. The Finance Club brings leaders from various fields of Finance to the campus. During the past year representatives of insurance companies, commercial banks and stock exchanges addressed the students at their monthly meetings. In addition to its annual tour of the Financial District of New York City, the club is planning a trip to Washington this year. The itinerary of this trip will include a survey of governmental activities concerning money, banking and other fields of finance. The officers for the year are: Moderator, Prof. J. Willard Framentp President, Thomas A. Imperial, Secretary, Vito J. Bruno, Treasurer, George T. Maloney. Social Science Forum The Social Science Forum was organized in the Fall of 1943 with the aim of fostering interest in the' problems in the field of Sociology. The forum accom- plishes this with monthly meetings which feature speak- ers that are prominent in the field of social and economic welfare. Representative of the guest speakers for the year were: Colonel Jacobson, chief of the Albany County Civil Defense Unit, discussed the necessity of an alert population in regard to home defense during these difficult days. Mr. J. Raymond McGovern, State Comptroller of the State of New York, outlined the Pattern of Expen- ditures and Receipts of the State of New York. The Kirby Foundation was represented by Mr. Fenton Moran of Catholic University. Mr. Moran dis- cussed the dignity of man. f COL. JACOBSON Q i Career ,ff -TK: M. Y .SLN A ,lx Day , 'A ,. The Siena Women's Club, or Mothers' Club was organized in 1940 under the direction of the College's first president, Rev. Cyprian Mensing, 0.F.M. The Club has been very active during its fourteen year existance. Among its many activities are an annual fashion show, card party, a Christmas party for the faculty and a Communion Breakfast. In addition the Club has made numerous donations to the college. The present officers of the Club are: President, Mrs. Medore A. Comeau, Vice-President, Mrs. Arthur Borden, Second Vice-President, Mrs. George Hutchinson, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Jameson, Corresponding Sec- retary, Mrs. Joseph Brackley, Treasurer, Mrs. Leo T. Mossey, Membership Chairman, Mrs. Andrew F. Lamb. Siena Women's Club MRS. MEDORE A. COMEAU President Alumni Association ,,-ff'TX The purpose of the Alumni Association is to con- - li ,T tinue friendship begun at Siena- and to help Siena in every way possible. Over ten thousand students have registered at Siena since it opened in 1937. Four thousand five hundred of these have become eligible to be members of the Association by graduation or one year or more of successful work in the College. The Alumni has a central governing body and sixteen local chapters. The Body as a whole has a Communion Breakfast, Sports Dinner and Graduate Welcome Dance. Local Chapters have their own programs. ,. , .. ,-,5 y V, , , .-s L ..-- .I The Chapter Presidents of the Alumni Association are: Left to Right - John Benson, Vice President of the National Alumni Associationp Anthony Feeney, Past President of the National Alumni Association: Thomas F. Connell, Jr., President of the National Alumni Association, Thomas McCabe, Secretary of the National Alumni Association. Second Row, Left to Right: John A. Connelly, past President of the Troy Chapter, James T. O'Donnell, President ofthe Troy Chapter, Fr. Ben, Philip Florman, President of the Newtonville Chapter: Robert T. Devin, past President of the Albany Chapter. All iwllfii 1111 it W iii., L W X 1' i xl COUNSELORS TALK IT OVER Student Counseling The Director of Counseling for Sienc is Rev. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M., assisted by Rev. Alvin F. Matthews, O.F.M. In their offices, located in the Canary Inn, the students are provided with personal, moral and religious guidiance. As an expansion of college services and as a phase of Counseling, Siena offers the opportunity of Remedial Read ing to her students. In recent years this program has been expanded to embrace grade school and high school youngsters of the Capital District. Fr Alvin F. Matthews, O.F.M. Fr. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M. T i T VT mu nl vt? . vt A..-mi: 'Q,,,...-u-tf ' xsw2f,f,.a.-is V 5 S ui' vt ' il cis!-A 1 A rr ' 5OUf'R,g,rxNG' T . HOLQGT ,X WHY? UN Jo l vw, NGS vgfghwowuenvgxsxcs QM X ASS , TING L s X?r-1'0.i.wf-fit in-1 'l 2 T E ISTAN - '-t MPTHEQSQSC Ggglvx C T' ec' X sm ' l T or-We 0 D '-1 0 ---fw..,..,.fr::r: T A170 ' NS ACCTYCNRE TNG ' l' QF 111-1l9 rlllh l3,.w ':ml' ' 'll l ' Y 8 N , SQXEVXCE RCW yy, - -'. .,-1-T. 'A Fu' -1 rim'-ISV in-n1v 'll.wi 'i h O 255 l sw. ff ' ' fl1 1il it L' PM ii:..u-lt rm ' tp Pliorl - ' W Ll wg, ' '-- , if 1 Y Qrgon' Undies if we Y N Y ' X 11116119 T'-fffnfn S Wffh c fo' N 1 ' ' i 4 6 . 9 of-E ole viCE. AWA y y 'fp - Se wane TO T or avn ses Y' fiegched ACCQUN er'9f7Ce.in Nw. soar . 0 aigaf r77NG .. 41 355s Fur only lllisa' C ,nm .un 0 t G, 'fkszfazit--K H L. - I 0 to Right: Dr. Egan Plager, Chairmanp Mr. Jerome Walton, Mr. Glenn W. S. Humphreys and Miss Cather- W f . f Placement Committe Qs I g K 6' M712 , i v QW r lfwilfa 'X oil t........... as.- v-..4. s.-..k. v. nu is... nu.. n........ iz. GEOLOGIST 53.-IN nml 51123511 your um.. it-.s .mt 11:4-ri mr ...,..c.. .-... -. ...s .,., I ......s., .... ..,,k,.. N .-.... L... . ,r ...,.,.,..... ........- . ..,.,,.:... rr... ..... . ..............c .sc ,.,..., .M .,., .... 4,.,.i, 1... iv is-'45 n...rn.v 11.5 1'mls.---iff Lo-nu.. r.-.s.sw sm., mmmn-..: nt. umm... w..nrm.- sz. n. '. YXQ5 in , , f ntftflzl CAN A RUN ' z 2 .5 I' xiii f 1 ' -. -. 5 X X r rziifffiiizfiikiii'ii. '9 ' V ' - A be if-'fn ' ' I ' ' I :'i. f . - . P ff. .., ,?E,::i',:::.. L go. . I rar? s A .--' 1. . f QQRIT- 1 Q f sis 5 4 Need a job? Full time? Part time? Then visit the Placement Bureau of Siena College, located on the ground floor of the Canary Inn. There the com- petent staff, under the direction of the Executive As- sistant, Miss Catherine Grace will provide you with whatever help you may need. The bureau's contribution to the campus lies not only in providing full or part time positions to grad- uates and undergraduates but also serves as an in- formation and clearing center for civil service examinations, public administration internships, grad- uate scholarships and fellowships at various colleges and universities of the nation. The present staff consists of Miss Catherine Grace, Executive Assistant, the Placement Committee: Dr. Egon Plager, Chairman, representing the Arts Division, Mr. Jerome Walton, of the Business Division, and Mr. Glenn W. S. Humphreys of the Science Division. i l Y i - Miillii' if W it 1 gl L xiii? .I if+ftyFrr.,j W ali' F ': ,, 'ks L, x-glphov W ' Q-. 4 -'E ,w-A.,,r SGXWENI PROGPAM N -Y lg fi N K , r47 :rn.T,?Ulf,,,, , 1 5 479' V f?3wl-Q4 . Wil w f f '--.47-' M ' E - N gig, f v W 'E W 'W '21, Q5 .. I ix Qi' 'I ! Mfg! Ktlwv Jr 2 if . X ' ' ' i EfA wg, . 1 VX' A ' iii P Nj, iifyzlt x . w tl 1 , I Lf Qi' a gi I 'J I -if 1 Q L, A X 7 ' Q X Lx A e W 9 , f , .1-' ' ,X -' . nw' XA! 1 A 11-5 x CP 1 N TL , L- fl 'Y' 'SIWQ 417 Y 5 . -la-.15.A -s .fs F,-. Q lf -i ' i 'K-- ' f 'N A r r , w A Q i R 1 2 6 ,n 'P+ '- I LG , 5 f'f-lllf' ' 0 11- A v'-Y ,X dai-:5? Sff . .521 ' 'T-Q 137 V x' V U 5- ki T'- S g Q Ve--Y fb. .Q-iw Q-4 mmm gpg w--- 7 I '4 0 in V ' ' F' Q' 4 X - i-mf' li.. REV. BARNABAS ABELE, O.F.M. Librarian l 'li We dedicate the following pages to another mile- stone in Siena's History. This year Siena further ex- panded its facilities with the construction of the Father Jerome Dawson Memorial Library. The build- ing is dedicated to the memory of Very Rev. Jerome Dawson, O.F.M., the first Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Siena. The new structure, designed to harmonize with the other campus buildings, is located on the south side of the athletic field facing Gibbons Hall. Special features of the new library include two general reading rooms, each accomodating 185 stu- dents, a musical records roomy a periodical roomy a micro-film room, and conference rooms. Working in close cooperation with Very Rev. Bertrand J. Campbell, President of Siena College, and Rev. Barnabas Abele, O.F.M., Librarian of the College, the plans for the new structure were drawn by Rev. Brother Caietan J. B. Bauman O.F.M., A.l.A. Ill . - , L 'FZ-'..'s - .vi 'buf' -T N is J -s lg f-A L 9 NE, r 'I A 1, V. fn.- xfs.-. Wk, . :A,-.- Q in '.L .r.F'.,1lR aunwilbik-ni-, ik 4 x. 15- f . uw 1 A- wx A15 wi- 3 .xuggt ,Im I I ELECTRONICS imc PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Labs X 1 K T DRAWING LANGUAGE SPECTROSCOPY is L in 1111555 1, mill A '1 X R O. T. C- On April 3, 1950, the Department of the Army approved the establishment of a Field Artillery ROTC unit on the campus of Siena College. Field Artillery and military personnel were assigned to the College to direct the program of Military Science and Tactics, and the program began at the beginning of the 1950-51 scholastic year. 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 the time of military necessity. The course offers the undergraduate, upon successful comple- tion, a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery, United States Army Reserve. Since its inception, the unit has made tremendous strides under the capable leadership of Lieutenant Colonel William Law. The unit now has over three hundred cadet members, plus a full time active staff of four officers and five enlisted men. The ROTC unit is not exclusively military in nature. however, as it does sponsor several extracurricular activities for its members. With the intention of foster- ing a better balanced student program, it sponsors Military Balls, Field Days, Communion Breakfasts and a Rifle Team. A lasting tribute to the extracurricular cadet activities is the attractive Shrine dedicated to St. Barbara, the Patroness of Field Artillery. Much praise is due the cadets who labored so faithfully on this proiect, for the Shrine has done much to add to the beauty of the campus, and has been instrumental in instlling in the cadets a sense of religious duty. The Department of Military Science and Tactics is composed of Lieutenant Colonel William Law, Maior Richard M. Lovelace, Captain Theodore S. May, Cap- tain John J. M. Montgomery, Master Sergeant John W. Mayer, Sergeant First Class Raymond E. Scher, Sergeant First Class William H. Butcher, Sergeant Salvadore Tedesco, and Sergeant First Class John B. McAbee. Il X A Rusk Q0 , ,,' Na il-5' 21 Q -Q 11 Q, .A lx ' lp 3' wkx Q 15 0 I a lr! w,' V- u- M3 5 x61 -6 1. 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'I42:.:':w:J'!x5,gig.a' w-' ,- , -.z .,, .- , fwW,,,. 9Y f5 'Fi?ga+,1,z-1:-, . . Lsggr,ga.g:Qqyyggg3 :mn - ' ' 4-?1w'L'5 '1 .' ,V - 4 i ' Ww w ' a.?..'i. 1-. , -- .f..+g ., ,gun ' 524-. Q ., --wi.: FQ1m:'z:3f4, . , . 4.4 TIFFPEE 1 Q-y' A ' ' ' '4g:,51,126'af2i1-.ge .KifEg'5f 3.i 'lg REV. MAURUS FITZGERALD, O.F.M. Director of Athletics MR. DANIEL CUNHA Varsity Coach .J N N':'s:,::' L If ,jffft-R V V Eff ?- REV. CHARLES HAYES, O.F.M. MR. LEO CALLAHAN Assistant Director of Athletics Graduate Manager of Athletics BASKETBALL : 'If wi , f ' , .. - ' if .- l 'J ' i K I I P554 ff' We .1 Y' rf K W-EN L,-3 w ID Siena Mauls 62 The Indians tore apart three different defenses with a versatile attack to whip Murray State, 62-49, in their season's opener of the 1953-54 intercollegiate basketball campaign. The Indians who ripped through Murray State's zone, man-to-man and pressing defenses, grabbed the lead at the outset and were never headed. Coach Dan Cunha's quintet outscored the hard running Kentuckians in every quarter, clinching with Q resounding 22 point attack in the last period. The first quarter was a tight battle with little scoring. Sparked by two one-hand iumps by Jack Curry and a set about 10 feet inside half court by Billy Kirsch the Indians com- manded a 12-10 lead as the period ended. Murray State 4 9 The Green and Gold sped up play in the second period and scored eight points before the Staters could manage a counter attack. When the half ended the men of Siena had increased their first lead to 29-22. In the third quarter Siena increased their half-time margin to 40-32. Murray State switched to a full court press shortly after the fourth period started, but it was to no avail as the Indians reverted to possession of ball and played for easy shots. The Indians registered on 42 per cent of their floor shots and grabbed 42 rebounds to 34 for the Thoroughbreds. The game's co-captains, Jack Curry and Billy Kirsch, Joe Gunder- mann collected 13 points apiece while Timmy Hill was close behind with 12. r' r .1-in X Fl I 5 ' 4 'I J -t rl at 'SW W, 'i I s -IT X . a l ll ri .1 I AN Dolphins Defeat Indians The Indians, enioying a spectacular first period, went on to suffer a 20 point rout at the hands of the scrappy Dolphins from LeMoyne. The Dolphins who trailed 8-20, after the first ten minutes, surged ahead 28-27. Four minutes after the second half got under way they weren't headed as they climaxed a sensational surge with a 13 point at the end. Siena, which showed a better than 50 per cent shooting average in the final quarter, fell completely apart in the next three sessions. After LeMoyne closed the Indians advantage to 27-21 at half time, the Dolphins checked Siena with two points in the third -Wil Il 'ilu I I e , it , N li . I :ll if ,Mk fc . ,1 ,. . I -1 X- ix-,Q period. Only Joe McCrudden's driving layup with 44 sec- onds remaining in the third quarter could puncture the inspired LeMoyne defense. Going into the last period the Dolphins were out front 35-29. Siena applied a counterattack that narrow Le- Moyne's bulge to 40-36 after four minutes of the final session. But then the Dolphins were off again, and held the Indians to four points while running up 20. The Indians were led by Tim Hill, who collected 16, eight in the rousing first quarter. McCrudden was next with ten. Xavier Wins 66 - 54 The loss of Tom Pottenburgh was definitely felt as Xavier over- turned Siena by the score of 66-54. Siena started the scoring with Joe Gundermann hitting from the corner with a one handed push shot. The lead see-sawed back and forth with Xavier holding a 14-13 edge at the end of the quarter. By half time Xavier had widened the gap to 31-27. Tim Hill's seven point spurt in the second quarter kept the Indians in the game. Big Dave Piontek threw in five soft hooks in this quarter and Siena's inability to come up with a man to stop him was sorely felt. The teams each scored 15 points in the third quarter. .lack Curry's seven points and excellent board work featured for the Indians. Led by Capt. Bob Heims' all-around superlative play the Mus- keteers outscored the Indians 20-12 in the last period. i EAW X T r ' If -igieif' Qui A , 'I Indians Lick Louisville 78 - 71 1 is - ll! A f S K , ,X 1.4 il I' , it xi The Indians, combining offense and defense into a well- rounded attack, overturned the Louisville Cardinals, 78-71. Curry paced the win with 23 points, 'I5 of them from the foul line, establishing a new school record. The mark was pre- viously 11 charity tosses, held by Ed Kalakowski, set four seasons ago against the Bonnies. The Indians hit 44 of 68 fouls, while Louisville tossed in 31 of 44. Coach Dan Cunha called the triumph a tremendous team victory, with standout floor play and rebounding. He picked out .lack Curry and Timmy Hill for special tribute. The Indians, using a wheel offense that tended to slow the Louisville fast break, lifted its lead from 'I7-'I4 to 26-24, ' 174 as Curry, Hill, and Gundermann contributed some of the most spectacular shooting of the short season. Siena increased its margin steadily in the third period and a seven-point spree, with Hill and Curry collaborating, producing a 49-30 advantage, longest of the game. Louisville went into a deliberate fouling game with an all court press in the fourth quarter and this maneuver saw much of Siena's lead wiped out. Moving into the three-minute mark, Siena's advantage was sliced to 66-59, but with each Louisville foul costing two tries, the Indians maintained their margin to the end. T Siena Wins Garden Thriller 56 54 1 'B !rf 'i3,W, ii. I is s. 1 A 65-foot set shot by Bill Kirsch, 5'8 , 158 pound watch charm guard, at the final horn enabled Siena College to defeat Iona 56-54 in a thrilling game at Madison Square Garden. Kirsch's game-winning set for Siena was tossed just in front of the foul circle without hesitation as he took an inbounds pass after Guerin had cooly tied the game at 54-54 with tremendous pressure on him. The game was tight all the way with 13 ties and 14 lead changes. Iona held a five-point lead, 11-6, in the first quarter for the biggest spread. The half ended with the teams tied at 18 all. The scoring pace was stepped up considerably in the third quarter. Iona led by three, 52-49, entering the last three minutes. Jack Curry rebounded to cut the deficit to one. Guerin missed a drive-in layup. Siena got the ball and Joe Gundermann sank two free throws after being fouled by Guerin for a 53-52, Siena lead with 50 seconds left. xx -Q ',7'i I i 21 if rl it I I I I il ,1- Iona tried to kill the clock before taking a make or break shot, but Kirsch started his hero role by smacking the ball from Guerin's hands and picking it away from Scott who recovered. Hill then picked up the loose ball and was fouled by Guerin with ten second left. Hill missed the first try and made the second one for a 54-52 lead. Guerin drove in and was fouled by Hill as the clock showed two seconds left. Guerin sank both foul shots, and Kirsch followed with his miraculous 65-foot set when everyone was expecting an overtime period. QONA .-14' I Aa 2 Louisville Tourney Siena dropped three games in the first annual Kentucky Invitation Tourney. The losses were to Eastern Kentucky, Hous- ton, and Murray State in that order. Western Kentucky took the championship of the tourney with a victory over Louisville. Eastern Kentucky turned back the Indians by the score of 74-58 on the first day of the tourney. Coach Cunha came up with a surprise starting five of Jim Walsh, Jack Zampier, Frank Koenig, Joe McCrudden, and .lack Kennedy. Siena iumped off to an 11-6 lead and still led at the end the first quarter, 16-12. Eastern narrowed the difference the second period with Ron Pelligron producing a play and led at the half by 35-32. Jack Curry Tim Hill, and Jack Kennedy paced Siena in first half, but with the loss of Hill on personals in the third and Eastern's superior height beginning to tell Siena dropped back until by the end of the period the score Eastern 50-38. 7yf X if sg The play in the final canto was comparatively even but big edge in the third quarter paid off. Adams was scorer for the game with 19 while Curry paced Siena Houston defeated Siena the next day 81-60. Flooring a eam averaging 6'4 , and with a shooting percentage of 50 er cent in the first half the Cougars were too tall and too ot for the Indians. Shibers and Bell led with 20 apiece while irsch and Gundermann led Siena with 16 each. Houston led hroughout by quarter scores of 18-11, 44-26, and 66-47. Murray State whom Siena dumped 62-49 in Albany cored the most points ever against a Siena team, winning 1-68. Jack Powless also broke the individual scoring record Siena with 34 points in the tilt. Dartmouth Wins 4' A 2-1-2 zone set up by the Big Green seemed to stymie the Indian attack and lessened their effectiveness at rebounding as they handed Siena their fifth loss in a row. Once again Siena was troubled by the big man as Paul Wisdom piled up 20 points, 14 points in the first half. The half time score was 23-19, Dartmouth. Shots by Geithner and Sherman at the end of third quarter put the Big Green ahead, 38-29. ln the last quarter Siena fouled repeatedly. Dartmouth capitalized on the foul shots and surged ahead, 49-39, with five minutes remaining. The crowd's gloom was lessened a little as Jack Curry dropped in eight points in the last quarter, six of them in a row. Curry and Hill led Siena with 14 and 10. 178 ff wp- I 1 . bhp s . V ' if ill .1 5 . el 1' K B.. . 3 Upset Victory Villanova - Siena Siena snapped its string of defeats at six straight with a 68-58 upset triumph over Villanova College at the Washington Avenue Armory. The clutch scoring of Timmy Hill in the last period was the big factor in the surprise showing of a somewhat new Siena team. Hill exploded for 13 points in the last period on lay ups and hook shots. Siena had its best time in the first and final quarters. At one stage in the opening period, Siena rushed for eleven straight points before the 'Cats could break the string with a foul point. Siena hit 50 per cent of their shots in that period. Cunha singled out Hill and Koenig as two who were key men in the win and he had praise for .lack Curry and Billy Kirsch. Hill was high with 205 Kirsch added 15, Gundermann 12, and Curry 11. Siena hit 39.6 from the field as compared to 27.7 for the visitors. Curry led in rebounds with 13 and had four assists. 179 Manhattan ss, vertime X Victory y 72 ' T x Siena put on a sensational last-period rally that wiped out a 12-point Manhattan bulge, but lost a heart-breaking 72-66 overtime decision. Tim Hill fashioned one of the season's finest indi- vidual performances by sparking the fourth-period rally that elevated the Indians from a 54-42 deficit, with seven minutes remaining, into a 61-61 deadlock with two minutes left. Siena entered the extra period with four fouls on each of its starting five. After 3 minutes of play, Tim Hill fouled out and two minutes later, three more of the first stringers left the ball game. The Indians went ahead, briefly, in overtime on Joe Gundermann's iump hoop, but the Jaspers, taking the series edge, 6-5, went ahead to stay on a tap-in by Bob Claire. Bonnies Whip Indians 87-64 AU. T I f 'rn 131 L. 1 Q St. Bonaventure, showing spectacular accuracy from the field, whipped the Siena Indians 87-64 in the Olean Armory. The Bonnies built up a 48 to 31 lead in the first half as they con- nected on 62 per cent of their shots and thus set a two period high for their home court. The Brown Indians finished with a 50 per cent record from the floor, tallying 30 of 60 chances, against 34 per cent for Siena which scored 22 of 63. Tim Hill was held to eight points by the Bonnie floating defense to make it only the second time this year he has failed to hit double figures. Joe Gundermann with 'I6 and .lack Curry with 14 led the Siena Indians. Tech Took H Joe Gundermann, whose iump shot in the re- maining seconds won last year's Lawrence Tech game, was up to his old tricks again, when he almost pulled out a victory for Siena. But the Blue Devils refused to fold and won the game, 58-48, The Indians were behind, 29-26, as the lead changed hands eight times during the first half. Jack Curry and Joe Gundermann, by controlling both boards, managed to keep the Indians within 58-48 five points, 40-35 at the third quarter. ln the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, Gun- dermann scored three field goals and a foul shot to reduce the Tech lead to one point, 46-45. Tech, re- fusing to fold, clinched things by following with a six- point spree. Hill, Gundermann, and Kennedy were high for the Indians with 16, 14, and 12 points, respectively. 1 A319 I '-i-if rl!! i f 4 1 5Ull-5 fi J 1 E Al 1 182 4 3 TX-5 x N l I 5 , 45- ' ' , +. 3:2555 fff' fx' ff' 4 ' 1. W I Y' YQ L , I ,bs-'H 6 at 1 Y ,A .- 1.. . 5? P3 X , 'Lu t, A 183 ,D 4 x v I' . b V5 .Q .3 14 g kf 1 J KJ . .-L,-K If 6 r .gi 3.1-1' -f - ' Un u, ,F 1' ff' us., SIENA BOWLING LEAGUE .11 -11 1 Q . I , P, . J vs, 4 psf ga dw, 4 fm '.?QQ323:l?!f 1.1, an. Y mv- L L i Fii:'F 'f71'1-V 11, 'T F H- T.':, vi! :A --i 12+ ms-..-'fw W 21: - Q, 2?F'?:gf-WYE ' -fgi2?zff-:img - wg f 1 1 2 Sv x-5' Z .4 -A 5 v I l X 1 Qi! ' .jliqi w. If Ili .'- 'W-fwflx' , W 1, Q19 ' 31 1 I 'Q 1 t .Q ,V ,i' , I fl L .N ' 1? 53 ,,1 5 lil QU ,XS D R X7 I ar W in Q 9 ALBERT L. BUCKLEY Q PATRICIA A. COSTELLO 'P+ +1-if ' . - 'Y ' -l1'J '5i5-',f 'E-.7 2 fx, , H ' 3113.1 , 3 Lili! 'xv , X, -up V , ii 1 'N ROBERT F. MIOTKE Ki JOHN H. NORTHCUTT ARTHUR J. CONNORS ARNOLD P. CARRESE WHO'S WHO THOMAS J. DESM JOSEPH F. MONAC CARMEN J. vlGLuccl FRANK D- CARDAMONE 192 ANGELO L. DoCECCC fy, Q ' 'ff . -, I !9v J -'75-f . 'v MICHAEL A. DESCRESCENTE THOMAS J. BARNES N BURN HAM E. LAMKINS ,A -I 'T VILLE M, CRANDALL PATRICIA J. MULLINS . WHO'S : WHG F - -- ! - A 4 x N JT T. PELLEGRINO HARRY W. POPPEY .J ' TL -e ' ff, e?. ' M ga . S ' f r A 9 JOSEPH T- SHEA JAMES H. STAPLETON 193 JOSEPH F. CONNELLY ii 15? 5- ine 9 fi? 'fe xv' -Hg.. -.gf-,L ' H2 'F . 5,,z,, ,, E . A I 'Q 1' ' v ' X.. '5 U! If 1 - i K 1 It Albrecht, Joseph C. ........................ ......,....,................ 1 06 So. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Aliberti, Joseph F. ..... . Alonge, Gaetano ...... Angerani, Joseph .......... 42 Franklin St., Albany, N. Y. 250 Union St., Hudson, N. Y. 253 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y. Bannigan, Aloysius ..,..... ,..,...... 1 14 S. William St., Johnstown, N. Y. Barhydt, Herbert J. .,.. .,..... 8 14 Raymond St., Schenectady, N. Y. Barnes, Thomas J. .... . Belge, Robert R. .... . Bell, Benjamin J. .... . Beswick, Dane C. ....... . Bigler, George S. .,.... . Blom, William L. .... . Bonanni, Frank ........ Bonk, William A. ...... Boyd, John W. ......... . Braun, Charles E. ...... . Braun, Sturmius G. .... Brown, Lloyd ........... Bruno, Vito J. ....,...... . Bryson, Stanley G ...,....... Buckley, Lawrence A. Coil, Frederick W. Cardamone, Frank D. Carrese, Arnold P. ..,.,... . Carter, Telesphore ........ Cashara, Peter C. .....,.... 405 No. Sixth St., Mechanicville, . Y Cavanaugh, James F. Charles, Ronald B. ........ . Cicero, Francesco ....... Civale, Joseph E. .... . Cleary, James T. ..... Collins, John J. ....... , Conery, Robert A. .... . Connelly, Dennis T. Connolly, Joseph F. ..... . Connors, Arthur J. Coons, Fred J. ......,... . Cooper, James M. .... . Corbett, Margaret M. Corning, Terence C. . 690 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. 331 Wilson St., Syracuse, N. Y. East Jewett, N. Y. 30 Van Schaick Ave., Albany, N. Y. 760 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. 486 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. . Y Y 127 Hamilton St., Albany, N. . 1820 Osterlitz Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 413 Third Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 206 Morton Ave., Albany, N. Y. R.D. 1., Buskirk, N. Y. 1115 Sixth Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 36 Leonard St., Glens Falls, N. Y. N 21 Vaugh Or., Albany, . Y. 1321 State St., Schenectady, N. Y 752 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y 156 Colonie St., Albany, N. Y 761 Wright Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 89 Winni St., Albany, N. Y Box 125, Glasco, N. Y N 817 Oregon Ave., Schenectady, N. Y Font Grove Rd., Slingerlands, N. Y 1656 Ave. A., Schenectady, N. Y 136 Hoosac St., Johnstown, N. Y 197 Grand Ave., Saratoga, N. Y 29 McCullough Ave., Ravena, N. Y 12 Princeton St., Schenectady, N. Y 29 Brunswick Rd., Troy, N. Y 32 Eleventh St., Troy, N. Y 292 So. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y 1642 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y 385 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y 56 Bishop St., St. Albans, Vt Y Costello, Patricia A. ...... ........ 9 99 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Crandall, Orville M. Cruden, Alexander W. Curry, John F. ............ 1961 Ninth St., Rensselaer, N. Y N 48 Lindbergh Ave., Albany, . Y. 139-108 90th Ave., Jamaica . Y. , N Daley, Bernard ,..,.......... ....,....... P ruyn Terrace, Mechanicville, N. Y N N DeCecco, Angelo L. 11 Wagner Ave., Schenectady, . Y DeCrescente, Michael A. ...... ...., 8 5 No. Washington St., Mechanicville, . Y DeFreest, Robert H. ,....,.... Delaney, James W. .,..... ...... . DeLucia, Laurence F. ...... ......... . DiCerbo, Alphonso E. Desmond, Thomas J. ..... ..... . Donahue C. Richard ...... Dower, Francis E. ....., . Dugan, Richard J. ..... , Dundon, James K. ..... . Dwyer, William J. ..... . Dzambo, Eugene D. ...... Eanello, Dominick M. ..,,. ...... . Early, Joseph A. Jr. ..... ..... . 126 Second St., Troy, N. Y. 4 Old Hickory Drive, Albany, N. Y. 9 Harvard Ave., Albany, N. Y. N 2741 Edgewood Ave., Schenectady, . Y 2110 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. 542 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 1210 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 115 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. 172 Hoosiclk St., Troy, N. Y. 83 Highland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. 76 Pershing Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. 114 Harris Ave., Mechanicville, N. Y. 1076 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Eastwood, John J. ....... ....,..,.... 1 23 Crandall St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Ehrhardt, Lawrence J. .... . Fealey, Paul J. .......,.............. Fitzmaurice, Theodore 82 No. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. 383 Orange St., Albany, N. Y. 60 Edingurg Ave., Albany, N. Y. Q 1 Maguire, Leo J. .....,.......... .....,,.,...... 5 86 Western Ave., Albany SENIOR DIRECTORY Flaherty, James J. .,....................... ...........,....... . Ford, James H. ......... . Forgacs, John L. ........... .......,. 158-43 96th St., Howard Beach 426 Sheridan Ave., Albany R.D. :H:5, Dunnsville, Road, Schenectady, Frodigh, Charles W. ....... ....................,........ 7 0 Glendale Rd., Latham, Gale, Joseph ............,... .................,..,...,.... 1 6 Locust Park, Albany, Goldschlag, Eugene ........ ...................................... C atskill, Goliber, Joseph A. Gorga, Edward ......., Gridley, Ronald J. ........ ..,.. . .,..............,... 83 Walter St., Albany, Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, 1733 Lexington Pkwy., Schenectady, Guerriero, Robert J. ...... ..............,....,..... 4 7 Court St., Saratoga Gutta, Francis S. ...... . Gwinn, Bernard ........ Gwinn, Neil P. ......,.. . Hamelin, George P. ..,.. Hartigan, John A. ........., . Hegleman, Stewart A. Hilton, Peter ................. 110 W. Fulton St., Johnstown, West Sand Lake Rod, Troy, 80 Eileen St., Albany, 94 Fourth St., Glens Falls 560 First St., Albany, 403 Spring St., Albany 1207 Hutton St., Troy, Holohan, Peter D. ........... ..................... R Dqi1, Cohoes, Hoogkamp, Francis C. ....... ........... 1 16 Morton Ave., Albany, Howe, Edward M. .......,... ....... 5 Stonehenge Lane, Albany, Hover, Randall ...,............ .......................,........... N iverville, Imperial, Thomas A. ........ ....,. 3 7 Railroad Ave., Kingston, lovinella, Arnold N. .... ....... 1 436 Nott St., Schenectady, Jackowski, William .,.... ..... 2 23 Church St., Amsterdam, Jones, John R. ,.............. ......... 9 8 Davis Ave., Waterford, Juckett, Melvin P. .,........., ......,.... 1 83 Clinton Ave., Albany, Kennedy, Donald F. ....... ..... 1 9 Maple Ave., Slingerlands, Kirsch, William J. ........ ......,. 44 3 Broadway, Rennselaer, Krebs, Cyril I. ................. . Kremzier, Edward R. .,.... . Summit Rd., LeRoy, 107 Notoll St., Scotia, I LaDuke, William E. ...... ..........................,......... K eesville, Lamb, Joseph Jr. ....... ...,.. C linton Heights, Rennselaer, Lang, Henry J., Jr. ,...... ........ 3 1 Church St., Ballston Spa, Lamkins, Burnham E. ....... Lawyer, John F. ,.......,... Lennon, Robert J. ...,...... ,......... Liddane, William V. ..... Lorini, Eugene S. ..... . McCann, John P. .....,...,.,. McAuley, Thomas B. ........ ...... . McCormack, John N. ....... ....... . McCue, James J. .........,.... McCrudden, Joseph P. ....... McDonald, James J. ........ McGrail, Raymond J. ......... .....,...,..,.... . McQuade, Frederick C. Mailloux, Vincent G. ....... ...... , Maloney, George T. ..... ,,... . 61 No. Pine Ave., 10 Ten Broeck Pl., 32 Swartston Ct., 433 Magazine St., . 1481 Central Ave., Albany, Albany, Albany Albany: Albany, 554 7th Ave., Troy, 26 Willett St., Albany, Dutchess Tpk., Poughkeepsie, 399 Third St., Troy, 175 Chase Ave., Yonkers, 463 Hudson Ave., Albany, 32 Hart St., Cohoes, Spencertown, I 23 So. Main St., Voorheesville, 82 Bromleigh Rd., Steward Manor, Manus, C. Philip ............,. ......... F ontgrove Rd., Slingerlands, Marchand, Edward .......,.... ................. 5 O7 Fifth Ave., Troy, Marchese, Nicholas S. ........ ..,.,......... B rycmt Apt., Loudonville, Massara, Josephine F. .... ...... 3 73 Hamilton Street, Albany, Michalski, Chester E. ..,... .........,... 1 Forest Ave., Cohoes, Miller, Seymour ....,... .,......... 7 4 Congress St., Troy, Miotke, Robert F. ......... .........., 7 6 Elizabeth St., Albany, Mitchell, Boyd H. .......,,... ,.........,........,.. 2 02 James St., Scotia, Moore, John J ............... ...... , 1525 Sixth Ave., Watervliet, Monaghan, Joseph F. ..... ........... . 1054 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady Motler, James J. ............. ................. 2 09 Spruce St., Albany, Muehleck, Edward J. ..... . Mulcahy, Robert F. ..... . Mullins, Priscilla J. ...... . 175 Jay St., Albany, 2203 - 15th St., Troy, 105 Worth Ave., Hudson, I Murphy, Edward J. ........................ ,....,......,..,..... 1 128 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y Murphy, Joseph T. ..,.. . Myers, Michael J. ...... . Napolitano, Robert A. Nardolillo, Michael A. Noga, Beatrice ......,.,.. Northcutt, John H. ..... . Nucci, Richard A. .......... . O'Hanlon, Geoffrey R. Ostrowidzki, Victor W. Paradiso, Anthony J. . Pellegrino, Vincent T. ...,. . Petro, Donald M. ........ Pezze, Frank P. ......... . Poppey, Harry W. ......... . Pottenburgh, Thomas J. Pratico, Philip J. .............. ..... . Primomo, Peter V. ..,.... Puig, John E. ....,....., . Purcell, William T. ..., . Quinn, Robert L. ...... . Quirk, Robert L. ....... Rado, John J. ............... Reilly, Richard W. ..... . Ryan, Thomas P. ..... . Ryan, William T. ..... . Samiof, Gordon H. ,... . Sardi, Ernest V .............,...... .,.. Schepcoff, Jacques M. Schmidt, Richard E. Schnurr, George H. Scicchitano, John D. ....,. , Shafer, Ronald A. ..,... . Shaw, Robert H. ..... . Shea, Joseph T. ...... . Slchel, Fred A. .....,....... Slezak, Zygmond L. Small, Joseph D. ....... . Smitas, Daniel ............ Smith, Herbert T. ....,. . Smith, James A. ...... . Smith, Richard H. ..,. . Soffey, Julia A. ....,. . Sogoian, Leo C. ...... . Sonsini, Robert ................ Stapleton, James H. Stein, Bernard N. ...... . Stein, Martin N. ...... . Sullivan, Daniel J. ..... . Sullivan, William J. Teal, Ronald L. ..,........ . Thuon, Albert J. ......... . Toomey, Edward D. ....... , Trimble, Philip M. ...... . Turner, Fred S. ........,.. . Vidulich, Samuel M. Viglucci, Carmen J. ..... Volpe, John B. .....,... . Walsh, James P. ......... . Welnhofer, Frank J. .... Whelan, William J. .... . Winkler, John J. ...... . Zalopany, Olga I. ....... 75 Cherry St., Albany, 18 Rooney Ave., Albany, N. Y. 5 Tudor Rd., Albany, N. Y. 65 River St., Rutland, Vt. 140 Elm St., Albany, N. Y. 15 Third St., Cohoes, N. Y. 620 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. 36 Fourth St., Watervliet, N. Y. 325 Orange St., Albany, N. Y. 3 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. 26 Westlyn Ct., Albany, N. Y. DuBois St., Livingston Manor, N. Y. 822 Grant Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 1283 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. 425 Sheridan Ave., Albany, N. Y. ' Y. 1682 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, . Y. 490 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. N Rhmebeck, N. N 3073 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 81 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 54 Alexander St., Albany, N. Y. . Y 546 Second St., Troy, N Hemstreet Park, Mechanicville, N. Y 115 East Street, Rutland, Vt N Y 53 Edgecomb St., Albany, N. Y 57 Ryckman Ave., Albany, N. Y N 76 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, . Y. RD. 1, Watervliet, . Y N 40 Homestead Street, Albany, N. Y 926 State St., Schenectady, N. Y 206 State St., Albany, N. Y 1238 Paul Ave., Schenectady, N. Y 587 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y 43 No. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y 23 Gorski St., Amsterdam, N. Y 252 State St., Albany, N. Y 385 Livingston Ave., Albany, N. Y 4 Frist Ave., Warrensburgh, N. Y 534 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y 20 E. Union St., Bay Shore, N. Y 449 Second St., Albany, . Y 2311 Sixth Ave., Watervliet, . Y 2287 Fifth Ave.,Troy, .Y 141 Colonie St., Albany, . Y 410 Hulett St., Schenectady, . Y 410 Hulett St., Schenectady, . Y 427 Hamilton St., Albany, . Y 37 Buchanan St., Albany, . Y Sand Lake, . Y 29 McDonald St., Glens Falls, . Y 1326 Sixth Ave., Watervliet, . Y. 1511 Bouton Rd., Troy, . Y. 33 Ramsey Ave., Amsterdam, . Y 286 Clinton Ave., Albany, . Y 1964 Lurting Ave., Bronx 61, . Y 277 W. Lawrence St., Albany, . Y. Western Ave., Albany, . Y. N N N N N N N N N 715 River St., Troy, N. Y N N N N N N N N N 414 Grand St., Mechanicville, . Y. 1 Kent St., Albany, N. Y. N 40 Garner St., Cohoes, . Y. 197 .Y. Building 6, Apt. 2, Griswold Hts., Troy, . . Q 0 PATRONS Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Aliberti Mr. 8: Mrs. J. E. Benson Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Bonk Dr. James H. Broderick Mr. Edward J. Browne, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. William J. Burke Very Rev. Bertrand J. Campbell, Mr. Roman Campion Rev. Edmund Christy, O.F.M. Mr. 8g Mrs. Medore A. Comeau Miss Mary Ellen Comeau Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter E. Conway Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred J. Coons Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul M. Corning Mr. J. Willworth Delaney Mr. Clarence J. Donahue Mr. Joseph Douglas Catharine A. Dowdell Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth B. DuBois Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. 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Mrs. Michael K. O'Donnell Mr. Vincent J. Pellegrino PATRCDNS Mr. Laurence J. Pellerin Mr. 8. Mrs. J. A. Pope Mr. Leo C. Quinn Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Quinn J. Raymond Roos Mr. George T. Roth Mr. M. Safran Mr. Anthony F. Schmitz Most Rev. William Scully, D.D. Mr. Carl Settle Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred J. Schafer Mr. Howard A. Shafer Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Shea Albany Army 8. Navy Store, lnc. 48 South Pearl Street Albany 7, N. Y. Albany Linen Service Co. 2'l7 Hudson Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. Bleau Brick Works, Inc. Troy, N. Y. John J. Boland Distributors, Inc. 630 7th Avenue Mr. Frederick A. Siesel Mr. Denton S. Skiff Mr. Joseph D. Small Mr. 8. Mrs. William P. Sweeney Mr. Sidney Urbach, C.P.A. Mrs. Helen Viglucci Very Rev. Celsus Wheeler, O.F.M Mr. 8. Mrs. Henery Whiting Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Whitman Mr. 81 Mrs. John'Whitmore Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Whitney Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Yardley Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence Yates COMMERCIAL PATRONS Campion 81 Sons Albany, N. Y. W. H. Frazier Paper Co., lnc. So. Lansing 8. Church Streets Albany, N. Y. Murco Chemical Co. 788 Fifth Avenue N. Troy, N. Y. Professional Publications Fifth Avenue Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. The Callanan Road Improvement Company Safran Tobacco Co. South Bethlehem, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Townsend Park Tailors 8. Cleaners 232 Washington Avenue Albany, N. Y. 199 History of Siena College Saint Bernardine of Siena College is located in the attractive residential community of Loudonville, N. Y., about equally distant from the three cities of Albany, Troy, and Schenectady. lt was founded in 1937 when the Most Reverend Edmund Francis Gibbons, D.D., Bishop of Albany, invited the Franciscan Fathers of the Province of the Most Holy name to extend their activities into his diocese. ln April of the same year, shortly before the termination of the Provincialate of the Very Reverend Mathias Faust, O.F.M., an estate of nearly 40 acres with a large brick mansion was purchased as a site for the proposed institution. Immediately, extensive renovations were begun on the old man- sion to prepare it for temporary use as a college building. During the first years of its existence, Siena College functioned as a unit of St. Bonaventure College, Allegany, N. Y., founded in 1859 by the Franciscan Fathers. With the approbation of the very Reverend Jerome Dawson, O.F.M., newly-elected Minister Provincial, and his consultors, plans were immediately launched for a new, modern, fire-proof building to be ready for occupancy in the Fall of 1938. On March 1st, 1938 ground was blessed and broken by His Excel- lency as the site of the new structure, designed by the well-known firm of Albany archi- tects, Gander, Gander and Gander, in the Georgian-Colonial style of architecture. The corner stone was blessed and laid by Bishop Gibbons with appropriate ceremonies on June 20th of the same year. The new institution received official recognition from the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York with a Provisional Charter conferred on June 17th, 1938. On March 20th, 1942 the College was privileged to re- ceive its permanent charter. An Amendment to the Charter of Siena College by the Board of Regents on January 21st, 1944 made the Governing Board of Holy Name Province automatically the Board of Trustees. A second amendment to the Charter on March 21st, 1947 gave Siena College the power of granting the Honorary Degrees of Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Letters, and Doctor of Humane Letters. The Board of Regents further amended the Charter on May 18th-19th, 1950 by authorizing Siena College to institute courses leading to the Degrees of Master of Arts CM.A.j, Master of Science iM.S.J, Master of Science in Education iM.S. in Ed.i, and Master of Business Administration CM.B.A.J and to confer said Degrees in conformity with the rules of the Regents of the University and the regulations of the Commissioner of Education for the registration of institutions of higher education. The Graduate Program of courses was begun in Sep- tember, 1950. The growth of Siena has been phenomenal. The second year of its existence saw the development of another important step - a co-educational evening college. By the time it was three years old, Siena had a student enrollment of 700 men and women in both day and evening sessions. In September, 1939, by virtue of a contract between the Institution and the United States Government, over seventy Capital District students were training in the CAA for private pilot licenses. The start of the scholastic year of 1940-41 found another remarkable increase in the enrollment: 989 day and evening students. With the war came changes in the program of Siena College. To meet the needs of the war, the College accepted its responsibility and adopted an accelerated program. From July, 1942, to August, 1944, the College was under contract with the United States Navy to train uniform personnel as prescribed by the V-5 program. Civilian stu- dents continued, however, to be admitted in full academic standing. ln September, 1944, the College discontinued the accelerated program and re- turned to the two semester terms with a six-week summer session. With the cessation of hostilities in 1945 enrollment took an upward trend, and July, 1946 found Siena inaugurating a Day Summer School to accommodate the greatly in- creased number of ex-service men, who constituted three-fourths of the student body. Through State aid a pre-fabricated building of eight classrooms was constructed on the 200 campus, and the facilities of St. Ambrose Hall in Latham were rented, to provide addi- tional space for the 2,602 students who registered for the 1946 Fall Semester. ln the Spring of 1947 the Federal Works Agency allotted Siena a building which was recon- verted into ten additional classrooms for the further increased enrollment of 2,720 stu- dents in the 1947 Fall Semester. The 1948 Fall Semester marked another increase with a total enrollment of 2,752 students. On December 9th, 1947 a contract was executed whereby the facilities of two Quonset Huts, each 4,000 feet square in area, were transferred by the Federal Works Agency to Siena College to the effect that one would be used as a Library Building and the other as a Faculty Office Building divided into three parts corresponding to the Divisions of Arts, Science, and Business. ln the Fall of 1948 Siena College purchased and erected a third Quonset Hut for use as a temporary Chapel, in September, 1950 the use of this building was reassigned to the Field Artillery ROTC unit. Another big step in the building program of the Siena College Campus was taken when on August 10th, 1948 His Excellency, the Most Reverend Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D., Bishop of Albany, blessed and broke ground for the Saint Bernardine of Siena Friary, which is to be the Faculty House for the Friars. The Most Reverend William A. Scully, D.D., Coadiutor Bishop of Albany, blessed and laid the cornerstone on April 25th, 1949. The new Friary, completed in July, 1950, is in the precedented Georgian-Colonial style of architecture. The next big step in the building program is the Father Jerome Dawson Memorial Library, which is now under construction. This edifice will provide a stack room for a hundred thousand volumes and a reading room with accommodations for four hun- dred students. The Department of the Army approved effective April 3rd, 1950 the application of Siena College for the establishment of a field artillery ROTC unit. Field artillery officers and military personnel were assigned to Siena College to direct the Department of Military Science and Tactics, and the program of ROTC courses was instituted at the beginning of the 1950-51 scholastic year. Aims Siena College, named as it is after St. Bernardine of Siena, aims at providing a full, well-balanced 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. ln other words, Siena College would: 1. Teach the mind the prime necessity of right perspective, and the faculty of rec- ognizing and distinguishing things absolutely essential from the merely accidental. 2. 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. 3. Develop in the soul its God-given sense of responsibility: respect for intellectual honesty, for stability of conviction, and for strength of character. 4. Train the will to fulfill these dictates of conscience toward God and man. The student will then face the world on graduation day with his or her Bachelor's Degree, all the better equipped for having learned to grasp and practice the above- stated principles. The true product of Christian education, according to no less an authority than Pope Pius Xl, is the supernatural man who thinks, iudges, and acts, in accord with right reason, illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teach- ing of Christ. To make every student, as far as possible, the embodiment of that ideal is the policy of Siena College. 201 fb-5 Ly--y. -.qwifiy 'Jig'-.,, S - 3, y 111 .1 ' ,Q ff 'I ,.x .1-4 W ,ma Y. 5, U , -FY N . r ' ?' 1 1- .., LA? I 41 1 Q 'I H:-c. - 'W'-awe I 7- Vf' 511x- ai P' F- ' sh' ff: J1- fl l j a , I .h. we 14, v 'L H 4. Ns 1 n 7' 59 'TL W . 5 Q--. Q..- L Q' b 1 v 13. f 91 wp. A .91 a X .. 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We have planned our services to meet your needs, located our branches for your convenience and strive at all times to give unhurried atten- tion to each financial problem. We cordially invite you to use to the fullest the services and facilities of the Friendly Bank, First Trust Company of Albany. Personal Loans Collateral Loans Real Estate Loans Commercial Loans Checking Accounts Life Insurance Loans Personal Checking Accounts This emblem identifies the more than 300 participating stores in which you may shop with a Fnzsr TRUST CHARGE '-02' 0N02 1026202 102'-02 G02 C024-02fQf0262'-02 xv-fa-+101 1002 lim Tnus1Colnmnnr l mmm ACCOUNT. There IS no cost to the consumer no need to be a depositoi to use a First T1 ust Chai ge Account OF ALBANY 206 X7W56N006I00491706N?'206N?0l?04?WN?fQf70f06b61'?6?0'0W'6161Wx 9 FRUMKIN STUDIO P O R T R A I T S WEDDINGS - CANDIDS 8: FORMAL Quality Photographs Since 1925 29 CENTRAL AVENUE 4-0464 SIENA USES FRUMKIN SERVICE E MCENANEY ou. coup. Co,,,p,,me,,,, 5 3 American Oil Company Distributors of 9 5 . 5 30 Years' Experience 2 HAYNES BOOKBINDING CO. g FUEL OIL GASOLINE 5 Kleen Heat Oil Burners Installed 6 232 FULLER STREET - 179 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone. 8-2266 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 5 207 219 5 2 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 X054-0?-024024-02401'0204?G7C?6I6'v0f0K0N9'0510N0'0'WN6W6N0N0'C7l7C?40120P10A0 0110240562 DODGE PLYMOUTH ALBANY GARAGE Extends ils besf wishes for success in your community 240 STATE STREET SCHENECTADY, N. Y. DAN A. DONAHUE Phone 4-8114 MEN'S, BOY'S, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Neffleton Shoes Home of Tesfed Used Cars endeavor ARMORY GARAGE INC. 35th Year DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 49th YEAR DeSOTO CORNER 926 Central Avenue, Corner of Colvin .lust One Block from State and Pearl, Albany ALBANY 5, N, Y, Telephone 2-3381 of 9 SIMMONS MACHINE TOOL CO. TROY ROAD MENANDS, N. Y. axaafo-Raza:owweafaowwwwawaa-acasaowaemocaoocmwwwswa X?N?s0'1s0IG01s0W10K0 -0N0PW'2f0i10K0172?10261W10'0f6N6Wf00s0120-405'0P0'0N0N0'40N'0bG0wL026x Y Best Wishes To The Members of the Class of 'I954 Complimenfs of THE STUDENT SENATE, THE CLASS OF I955, THE CLASS OF 1956, THE CLASS OF 1957 ALBANY 3-4258 ESTABLISHED T898 5 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Q 9 9 3 T21 NO. PEARL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 3 Q Complimenfs of ALBANY HARDWARE 81 IRON CO. SPORTS SUPPLIES-ACCESSORIES 39-43 STATE STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK G x9X?'?20161s?1?61C76N0N76w'?G?'-7f?s0P0N02G74?b026161C7615N? 209 S95606562010140-10140P61f016N?f0N7W1r?!7l9'?1716Wf0f?040'1650fG01l7G040'7f02f016x EMPIRE ROOM - TEN EYCKROOM insure a friendly comfortable accommodation. ' I N A L B A N Y PATROON ROOM - TEN EYCK BAR Whether you plan a convention or a visit - THE HOTEL TEN EYCK - will 40 THE HOTEL TEN EYCK STATE STREET 5 ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of Complimems f 5 L A E A Y E T T E O ' WHERE STYLE BEGINS STATE SPORTING GOODS 5 LAFAYETTE CLOTHES 202-206 STATE STREET 5 234 STATE STREET SCHENECTADY' N' Y' E SCHENECTADY, N. Y. L0Y '5fe '1F S E 9 THE ARTISTIC PRESS Compliments of PRINTING - PHOTO OFFSET LOU NIASLAN runs 777 BROADWAY 5 Phone 4-0820 Y mov, N. Y. ALBANY, NEw YORK 9401 xawuaeaeacmnawaeamwweaoeawwmwwnanawiwveawawfcameafaea 210 co 5 S 2010 -f-01201651 -109650 -201107-0' '-0140 202201 -4010!-040N02 47'0'N0'Y-0' I 5C9'f0M0' 95'-?10N0'f'0f6H0N-0405 i' success f th cLAss OF 54 'I' EDWARD F. C. MCLAUGHLIN AND CO. INC. i' 7G0N?f?C7l76NQf72?Q7171?'0N?17f76'01f016'611?194?l7WPW'00 4?W C0I'Q47204'Q405'761L?4?00PWN0110N?0'i?Q0N?10N?'0-4?'lL0v626X ' -0401 010' -0'0 x02'0N01C0K0K01 agcafaavwwffaeaeafadawfeawwfaeawafaeaeaeafaeawwomoaeowfafoweouomowfo-xof-0-fouaeanax -'09 405 -C01 4-0 0N0N01 -40't'0'410'-01 401 '01'0140'-v 4-05 K9 FORT ORANGE VENDING CORP. 14 NORTH BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK THE EVANGELIST ALBANY Diocese NEWSPAPER 'A' For a Clear Exposition of Issues Affecting Religion Ik Compliments of Candy and Ci9 eHe LOMBARDO'S RESTAURANT Vending Machine Operators ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of FRANK J. MORGAN, Architect -'CHN KURTZ JR- 81 SON 19 SECOND STREET LUMBER TROY, N. Y. BUILDING MATERIALS KELLY CLOTHES A Maker to Wearer Men's Fine Clothes That Look Better - Wear Better ALBANY, NEW YORK 621 RIVER STREET TROY, N. Y. 2 Blocks North of Hoosick Street 7K0'N01f0'K0N0'l0'K0'N0 C0N0M0261l0N0162s0If0N02f0lG0161C0N0H101l7l01f0N01f05'0'10N05G7C05 f02' '0 f0'f 02? 401 10' x0'f02'01 20540 5:moscow10:como-L:ana-105Laowwvwwwwmcawweaoomwwvawavwwfamawvvwsimwfcawx -Q01 .Q4 1102 Q01-405 -101 e0: '-010' 0N0'40s-0R01 402 .cas 0101101 N01 X7 Finest Optical Services C01-REU' and ALBANY 1, N. Y. JOHN J. PATTERSON OPTICIAN Suppliers of Authentic Academic Regalia ROOM 1 also Manufacturers of Robes for 45 MALDEN LANE ALBANY 4-7900 GSZIHFT L' ggdqeg L rvic J. W. JOHNSON V. E. JOHNSON THE JOHNSON PRESS MAY Goo BLESS OF ALBANY THE CLASS OF '54 wk 'k UNION PRINTERS SIENA WOMEN'S CLUB -Y- i' 17 PHILIP STREET PHONE 3-6711 MRS. MEDORE A. COMEAU, President ALBANY, NEW YORK MARRA' S PHARMACY Compliments of COHOES, N. Y. SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY Phone Cedar 7-2110 213 6 3 10420K-0' 5591 5 E 2 ll' 5 9 X' I-0120120N-02'-0540 if ak mpfiments 2051710102101 of ALBANY COUNTY DEMUCRATIC COMMITTEE 0N0N710'440N0X0 l-0f'-0'f10N0N0'f'-0 -0' 1 -0510 -0'-'0N02f4x '-7'-0' ff-012020 -102040 '05'-0 61f0'1'-0K0-'0W'-0U'02!-0' 40761 ' X9 94'-710110N0M0N0N0 0Wl05 X9 IZ, 5 , I s If C g fl d S f fh CLASS OF 1954 SIENA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 747f01f7C710N0N01C7C0vC7'0v1?C740v01101C020120N-0vf0117G0N01lf2vf0'-'0N0'1C0'P'0N0'N0'0K0N0X0 9 S 5 S 9 5 9 9 6 6 5 6 5 9 9 9 5 5 2 5 6 G X C-01' 0201 f02l?1?r0Y-01'-01 x01'-0x02 4'N0N0V-2'-01'-0'N0'N0N0'f'-0-f0't'0N01LQs0x 5 9 3 l AMES B. OQBRIEN, INC. 5 g Berkshire Life Insurance Co. 5 5 3 70 - 72 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. 5 5 For Career Life Underwriters and Health and Accident Specialists, ' We Specialize in Insurance Educational Courses. 5 9 5 3 H. HORTON 81. CO., INC. 5 ALBANY CAMERA SHOP 3 Distributors and Manufacturers of Food Service 2 E Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, ' Schools, Industrial Cafeterias, etc., including if 9 E China, Glassware, Silverware and Utensils. 5 Q 204 WASHINGTON AVENUE Q 410 BROADWAY Q AT LARK STREET ' ALBANY, N. Y. 5 E 3 5 5 216 K9'4'-0N0N0N02f01'70470NQ10650G?'0N0561W16WW'C70bf-?'?0-401'?WN?2?04?'7616b6x 9 9 5 Hail and Farewell! Your four years af Siena have come ancl 5 gone, and ii seems To have been only four weeks insfeacl of four years. 3 We the Siena College Bookstore people have enjoyed serving you. Our hope, our wish, our prayer for you . . . may you be happy 3 forever. 5 5 3 E 5 2 SIENA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 3 ALWAYS BUY SIENA E 6 x7G74?'0N710 01C7G?C761Q0P6N704'0b0K7'?l0N7C7G7W1f7!747C?0+ 2 I 7 5C?'Q40'1'0N-0K710N0-40'N0K01l?6KJs021?f?s0N0I0s0N7f6W4?f0N0401G0N01f0161'040 0vs0r046x I'IOFF'S BAR 81 DINER WHERE THE TEAM EATS Student Rates BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS BE AN ACTIVE ALUMNUS SIENA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REV. BENJAMIN J. KUHN, O.F.M., Moderator Complimenls MODERN FOOD MARKET, Inc. SLEASMAN BROTHERS SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY 611-613-615 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE Inc. Phone 2-2927 ALBANY, N. Y. COHOES LATHAM HOME OF FINE FOODS FENNELL BROS. ' L A U N D R Y ODORLESS DRY CLEANING BUTTONS REPLACED Q sKILLFuL MINOR REPAIRS 9 FINEST PRESSING FACILITIES LOOSE HEMS REINFORCED Your Satisfaction ls Our Guarantee 779 RIVER STREET TROY, N. Y. AS 4-68'I'I INTERSTATE PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 733 BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone 3-3247 AShIey 4-6241 Schenectady Enter. 9647 Headquarters for Quality Gas Equipment Complete stock of Weil McLain Scientific Com- bustion cast iron boilers, radiators, Bryant Gas Equipment Roberts Gordon Conversion Units, Range Burners, Hydrotherm Gas Boilers, Boos- ters, Tank Heaters, Gas Floor Heaters, Unit Heaters, Electric and Gas Water Heaters, Ben Hur Deep Freezers - Kohler-of-Kohler Plumb- ing Fixtures - YOUNGSTOWN Kitchens . . . the world's largest makers of steel kitchens . . . Youngstown Automatic JET-TOWER Dish- washers. Visit our Display Rooms MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN, Pres. IC9'K?'0'1020402080-'-011014?6'610G0l'0v10f'0N0'f01?f0N6W17C050 0N0N04f0vl0+04?'0HQL?6x S 5 Complimenis of I Ol nov my Complimenis 'Ili VOII Ullfff 'UUE' 90.3 WW Tel. Ashley 2-0991 G '- E N D A L E 26 FOURTH STREET TROY, N. Y. F A R M D A I R Y 9 Complimenfs - of 380 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. E 217 STATE STREET SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 5 ' ffujgfi fifii-iff ,ff ,L ,,, ,, ,Y , ' -A - A ' Y ..M, ww, f,fA,f:'f f '01 DCQK01 ---mf' - .. 'QA ,W-mf Q1 ivy, A NM ,IE ,W A itEimjmnaamrnnnnnluasa 7N?65656vf7Q0N0N?W16'4?:?174702l0N740P40'l?6N7C?1?6HC0Y0fZ'1 101'-0 2 1 9 101' '01 2021-01'-7101' OUR THANKS We, the Editors of the 1954 Saga, wish to express our thanks to the following for their cooperation in making this yearbook possible. To Very Rev. Bertrand J. Campbell, OFM, President, and other members of the faculty for their encouragement and cooperation. To The Rev. Albert A. Angelo, OFM, Dean, and his staff for their assistance in com- piling the necessary data for the Senior Section of the Saga. To Frumkin Studio for their prompt and efficient cooperation in photographic work. To the Times Union in supplying the action shots for the sports section. To the Siena News Staff for their valued assistance in publicizing the Saga. To the student body for its activity and interest in the Saga. To all - for without their combined cooperation, the 1954 Saga would not have been possible. The Staff 220 Autographs : V'! ? 'Ft .. W. F I, K H 1 V K 1. y:'Qglll.QS:1,5fEZ,,5.. :T-w w . I ,. 'lf .LQ-L-1. ful? 2 54 A j L X l! 'li F1,vf,,a , -V ,,.. ,ff-' , , 1 , 1 n C- N N rqlwlgngons, INN in Egx T oqofli , ' , . W 1 H ' , 1 X ,I Q 5 s 5 Q ' W gl:-gn wa usns W :- elf an H t do fi 1 ' i7 ,f 1 U ll 5 nm ill, 4 , direct sales personal service T O I original layou- , N . 25? 'i ' -- Af A ' wp ff? lik! 3551 Hif e A 5 if iv- retouc ng ' ' composition :egg mechamcals if f ' . i . 14 iy I :gm - halftone and line film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging H, U 7 wssi gf 1 ffir , -fr! ,. N 1211 ' 'E+ 4 delivery ,Q-,.:f7ifw?'45v.'2' ' - M m - ' ' ,X i P' 'ff ' t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut sfamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 F' TE 'x Y l 0 , Y ll' Q u 7 44 . 2 r QSE EN A6 34 jj V 11-y X. N I , f, X ASIQXX 4 f vb L 'Zi Q KRW. M' N fill. 41 v iff-J' xxysgvf an f X N Af'-1 w fsxtp,-.,x s F fig N Rx . . .K il, , X X xy, , ' .v', D . g H ,', J A . V Q -A , WW ,.- -5,1 W ,S-: - - A Siena Victory March QTEQ F H355 A WORDS and MUSIC by RAYMOND A. BEANE, ofni. Intro.. m Brzgbtly J, n m U H . Y g KW '1 118 I . D 0168 in ge greenl G- Hi 11. are bn 'd 41141 Eff in ii JE 4111114113 P Jljvjl J lf boldg Fight! Team! Fight! Vkfith all your might: 2 ' fi-wifi 'f'f4'fi Qi giiiiiii Jiii Copyright, 1947, St. Bernafrdine of Siena College. mmm ugh You . . , can w1n 1f You will Fight! Fight! Fight! 3 3 wi li iF il il, iiii ml E 4424312 34? 4iFi1Ei 44 hQd m fjTJJ 2 me 3 viii? yi iiiihgg i . C. 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