112 Kurd 111955 11192 and heap thee. quay H9 51mm . H15 face in they and have mercy on then. Way He hum H15 eunuienanev 1011199 and 111159 11129 pem. ??bew The Kurd H.955 thee! The Senior Class of SIENA COLLEGE Presents the mum A wmwMW$g ' Volume 13 Loudonville, New York Elia. e. 5.63!!! i 311.!!! g. Foreword Twenty-one years ago Siena College made a humble beginning in a large brick mansion, part of the attractive residential community of Loudonville. The Most Reverend Bishop Edmund F. Gibbons, D.D., invited the Franciscan Fathers to extend their activities into the Diocese of Albany On September 22, 1937, Siena of- ticially opened, and the entire student body of ninety gathered and ioined Bishop Gibbons to invoke the blessing of God Upon the new venture. Since that time the growth of Siena College has been phenomenal. The second year of her existence saw another im- portant stride-the inauguration of a co-educational evening division. At the celebration of her third birthday Siena boasted an enrollment of seven hun- dred men and women. Through the ensuing years the student body in- creased amazingly until, at the Fall Semester Registration of 1948, the maximum enrollment of 2,752 was recorded. St. Bernardine of Siena was selected as the patron of our college for he was a shining example of the ancient Fran- ciscan motto In Sanctitate et Doctrina, as well as of a practical and wholesome outlook on the social adiustment be- tween all classes which is of such tre- mendous importance in our own day. Being a lover of youth and youthful activity and sport, St. Bernardine does not mind that the young men and wo- men under his tutelage drop his name and say simply Siena College. Dear Siena Alma Mater Glory to her Blessed Name . . . II t i l l I i I. W WW .. W- Contents SENIORS Mm 1-17-1wa w: mar , , rumba; ' A y. 9- ea vm UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII truth - - . II Go, Therefore, Teach ye all naTions . . . The disciples lisTened inTenle To These parTing words of Their Lord as They sTood on The MounT of Olives and waTched Him ascend inTo Paradise. His lasT command was one They would earnesle obey by Taking His Teachings far and wide. And so Their idea spread. From Tiny PalesTine To The greaTness of Europe They went. To new lands and To a New World men and women carried The Cross of ChrisT and The Lamp of Knowledge. The descend- anTs of The original Twelve TaughT in bleak caTacombs, preserved civilizaTion in Their large monasTeries, preached The docTrines of Their beloved ChrisTianiTy and insTrucTed The masses in manual and menTal arTs. From early days, caTechumenal and caTecheTical schools exisTed for The Teaching of religion. In The caThedral schools, founded afTer The fall of Rome, The quadrivium and Trivium were inTroduced inTo The curricu- lum. Aquinas, AugusTine, and ScoTus Tor- mulaTed Their philosophies. Alcuin, Bellar- mine, and La Salle reformed educaTion while Serra, Jogues, and Philippine Duch- esne carried The knowledge and meThods of The Old World To The New. IT is on The Teachings of These ThaT Siena College is based. Since all educaTion direcTs man To his lasT end, ChrisTian Education musT see man in his enTireTy, body and soul. The TaculTy of Siena College, ever mindful of The Teachings of ChrisT, has nobly dedi- caTed itself To The Task of imparTing The arTs and sciences, To The Task of moulding The whole man. For if The TruThs of religion are bloTTed OUT, as Cardinal Newman Tells us, H is The same as if we were To indulge in The appeTiTes and passions, and Turn a deaf ear To reason. We, Therefore, The Class of 1958, salUTe all The qualified, courageous, and God-lov- ing Teachers who are giving so abundanle of Their wisdom To prepare The TuTure leaders and Teachers of The world. We pay honor in parTicular To Pope Pius XII, The Bishops of our diocese, The TaiThTul Friars, and Lay professors who have sTaTTed Siena since her incepTion in 1937. IT is To These men ThaT we humbly dedicaTe our year- book; To These men and To The ideals which are ChrisTian EducaTion. IMost Reverend Wiluhmkm souliy; nun. : Bishdp :yqf Albany L Most Reverend 2Iiw;lx-rl ulryst;11is Milg'lllll, 1 .1 . Auxiliary Bishop of Albany Most Reverend Ednxxuxxti I'V 6711;1 0115, DADh Bishop of Albany Retired x, Presidentas Message My Dear Graduates: A college yearbook is a means of recalling - in a sense, reliving - one's college days. To that end it contains photographs of classmates and faculty; it records in pictures and text the highlights, and some of the trivia, of four undergraduate years. In the years to come it will be used to refresh memories of the golden years when the blessings of both youth and maturity mingled in your lives. While the SAGA will serve admirably its purpose of translating the present into the future, I suggest that it be supplemented by additional means of recapturing the past. One of them is visits to the College. If God continues to favor us, the physical aspect of the campus will change, though probably not so radically as during the past twenty years. But the faculty which has taught you will, we hope, be with us for years to come. Their interest in you will not wither with your departure; on the contrary, it will grow stronger as it tests in the careers of Siena's grad- uates the effectiveness of Siena's teaching. Active participation in the alumni will likewise maintain and strengthen the associations of college years. A united and active alumni, moreover, will do much to enhance your College's reputation - a reputation that will redound on you. Your education has been a mutual endeavor of yourselves and your College. That community of interest and purpose has forged bonds which should endure and find continued expression in an active alumni. I hope i may count on your loyalty. May God bless you always. Sincerely, 96??? 144M 435A4 37, 48.1w. Fr. Edmund F. Christy, O.F.M. I am pleased ThaT The SAGA sTaTT for 1958 has selecTed Tor iTs Theme ChrisTian EducaTion. IT is TiTTing in an era when God is being banned from The classroom, and a wall has been erecTed beTween The sTudenT and God. You are TorTunaTe To be graduaTes of Siena College, because God has noT and will noT be exiled from her curriculum. Pope Pius IX wroTe long ago ThaT The Church was seT by her Divine AuThor as The pillar and ground of TruTh . . . To direCT and fashion men, in all Their acTions, To puriTy of morals and inTegriTy of life, in accord- ance wiTh revealed docTrine. Go forTh, my dear graduaTes, as models of ChrisTian EducaTion, and bring honor and glory To God, CounTry, and your Alma MaTer. God bless you. Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, O.F.M. REV. SIXTUS O'CONNOR, O.F.M. DR. CHARLES H. CONNOLLY Vice-Presidem Dean of The Graduate School REV. ALBERT A. ANGELO, O.F.M. REV. CHRYSOSTOM MURPHY, O.F.M. Assistant Dean, Registrar Dean of Men Administration REV. ROBERT F. GABEL, O.F.M. Spiritual Director REV. MAURUS A. KENNEDY, O.F.M. Treasurer MR. WILLIAM J. ACQUARIO Comptroller MR. BERNARD P. CURRIER Director of Admissions St: Jam Baptist? d? :1? Salk; Paxton 79f Tmhgxs They 11m. immm many m 77mm: :lmll wine? 43 51mm fat all; eirehziz'tyW REV. BARNABAS ABELE, O.F.M. Librarian REV. ALBERT A. ANGELO, O.F.M. Assistant Dean of the College Registrar Education and Religion MR. WILLIAM J. ACQUARIO Comptroller Accounting MR. ROLAND A. ALLEN Department Head - Physics Physics and Chemistry If we work upon marble, it will perish, FACULTY REV. WALTER F. ARMIJO, O.F.M. Spanish and History REV. HYACINTH BARNHARDT, O.F Philosophy REV. EMMETT A. BARRET, O.F.M. Assistant Chairman - Arts Division REV. euseslus ARUNDEL, O.F.M. Classical Languages and Religion Student Counsellor Education MR. EDWARD BENTLEY Economics MR. FRANCIS F. BUFF Economics DR. JOSEPH A. BUFF Chairman - Business Division Department Head - Economics Economics and Finance DR, JOSEPH P. BEVAK Chemistry If we work upon brass, time will efface it, MR. JOHN E. BURKE Accounting MR. THOMAS A. CASTELLANO Spanish and Italian DR. WILLIAM M. CASHIN Chemistry REV. PATRICK C. CALLAGHAN, O.F.M. English If we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. REV. ALPHONSUS CONNORS, O.F.M. Department Head - Athletics English, Latin and Religion REV. MATTHEW T. CONLIN, O.F.M. Chairman - Arts Division English DR. RAYMOND A. DANSEREAU Education f DR. CHARLES H. CONNOLLY Dean of The Graduate School Department Head - Education DR. MICHELANGELO DE ROSA Romance Languages REV. COLMAN F. DUNNE, O.F.M. Guardian of the Friary Classical Languages MR. CARL DONSBACH Accounting and Economics MR. JOHN J. EASTWOOD Economics But if we work upon men's immortal minds, REV. MICHAEL J. FEENEY, O.F.M. Religion REV. HUGH ELLER, O.F.M. Philosophy and Religion REV AMADEUS P. FIORE, O.F.M. English REV. VICTOR F. ELMER, O.F.M. Department Head 7 Sociology REV. KENAN F. FOLEY, O.F.M. Mathematics and Religion DR. HERBERT F. FUERST German MR. J. WILLARD FRAMENT Department Head a Business Law Business Law and Finance REV. ROBERT F. GABEL, O.F.M. Spiritual Director Sociology and Religion If we imbue tlyem with bigla principles, REV. MARTIN A. HANHAUSER, O.F.M. Department Head - Mathematics REV. CHARLES V. HAYES, O.F.M. English MR. CHARLES R. HAYNES Accounting and Economics a MR. JOHN HASTINGS Accounting and Statistics MR. GLENN W. S. HUMPHREYS Chairman - Science Division Department Head - Chemistry REV. MAURUS A. KENNEDY, O.F.M. Treasurer of the College Department Head - Finance REV. RALPH A. KENNEDY, O.F.M. Sociology MR. WILLIAM S. KELLY Chemistry Tye just fear of God and love of their fellow-mml, REV. NICHOLAS A. KIEFFER, O.F.M. Department Head - Religion History and Religion DR. ALEX LESUK Chemistry REV. BENJAMIN J. KUHN, O.F.M. Moderator of Alumni Mathematics and Physical Science REV. RONALD F. KING, O.F.M. Mathematics REV. MICHAEL B. McCLOSKEY, O.F.M. Department Head - History REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, O.F.M. Mathematics MR. THOMAS C. McCABE Accounting MR. ROBERT McPADDEN Sociology lVe engrave on those tablets something which 110 time can efface MR. FRANCIS T. MONAHAN Political Science and History REV. JOHN J. MANNING, O.F.M. Philosophy REV. CHRYSOSTOM MURPHY, O.F.M. Dean of Men History and Religion REV. ALVIN F. MATTHEWS, O.F.M. Education and Philosophy MR. WILLIAM F. MURPHY Business Mathematics and Finance MR. JAY COX O'BRIEN Business Law REV. ANDREW NARGAY, O.F.M. Philosophy and Religion REV. NICHOLAS O'BRIEN, O.F.M. Department Headl-Classical Languages And which will brighten and brighten to all eternity. Daniel Webster REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, O.F.M. Biology REV. SIXTUS O'CONNOR, O.F.M. Vice-President of the College Department Head - Philosophy DR. EGON PLAGER Sociology REV. MICHAEL V. PERRY, O.F.M. Mathematics REV. LAURENCE P. RAINVILLE, O.F.M. Physics REV. TERENCE F. REYNOLDS, O.F.M. English REV. BLAISE F. REINHART, O.F.M. Accounting MR. GARRETT A. ROCHE Business Law Not on bread alone does man live. Matthew 4, 4 MR. RODRIGO RODRIGUEZ Economics and Spanish MR. RICHARD J. SHEEHY Department Heathodern Languages French and English MR. ALEXANDER SHEREMETA Accounting REV. WINFRID F. RYAN, O.F.M. Hisfory REV. ALOYSIUS G. SIRACUSE, O.F.M. French and Religion REV. BARTHOLOMEW F. SWEENEY, O.F.M. Physics MR. EDWARD J. TAYLOR Sociology REV. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN, O.F.M. Dean of The College Physics REV. KEVIN WALSH, O.F.M. Philosophy REV. HUGO VAN BREDA, O.F.M. Sociology and French REV. VIANNEY F. VORMWALD, O.F.M. Department Head - English REV. BRENNAN VAN HOOK, O.F.M. Philosophy MR. THOMAS A. WHALEN Deparrmenf Head - Biology MR. JEROME WALTON Department Head - Statistics and Business Mathematics REV. CONON F. WELSH, O.F.M. History and Religion SR. M. JOHN BAPTIST, R.S.M. Nursing Education I am come not to destroy, but to fulell. Matthew 5, 17 MAJOR FRANK J. SNYDER Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics GEORGE F. WILL, LT. COL, USA, RET. Mathematics and Physics CAPT. CARL E. ERVIN Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LT. COL. JAMES F. KUDRNA Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPT. DON C. TAYLOR Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics SFC DEWITT W. CALDWELL Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics MwGT. PAUL STEVENS Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics SFC ROBERT E. CORCORAN Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Patriotism like charity, begins at home. Archbishop S paldin g SFC FRANK B. NEAL Assistant Instructor of Military Science and TacTics SFC VITO J. DeROBERTIS Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Nothing conquers except truth. S t. Augustine SFC WENDELL K. WOODWARD, JR. Assistant lnsfrucfor of Military Science and Tactics SP2 RICHARD W. McGINNlS Assistant Instructor of Military Science and. Tactics St. T homas Aquinas, Fatwa 9f Cgthellt Sphopils S'SfBeWre of false proplaem . . .- emery tree that, briwzgzetb nat'fortb gaad' fruit $121411 be wt dawn' and wart. into blag fir'zgfjx Matt. 71,1549 Of His fulness we lmve all receivedW jolon 1,16 GEORGE R. ABIGAIL Schenectady, New York B.S. Economics Vctcruns' Club; Business Society; Intramural Foutbull, Basketball. WILLIAM J. ACQUARIO, JR. Albany New York BA. History Who's Whu Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; National Student Associa- tion; New York State Intercollegi- ate Mock Senate; New York State Student Legislature; SAGA Staff; Gavel Club; Intramural Basketball. jOSEPH Vw ALLEGRETTI Albany, New York B.S. Economics JOHN H. ALRUTZ Schenectady, New York B.S. Mathematics Physics Club; Mathematics Club; AUSA. 39 RICHARD W. AUMILLER Schenectady, New York B.S. Economics ROBERT j. BALDES Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting JOHN J. BEATTY Albany, New York B.A. English Junior Prom Committee; Hobo Hop Committee; Freshman Basket- ball; Intramural Basketball, Softball. Waterford, New York B.A. Sociology Amateur Radio Club; Veterans' Club. ROGER R. BECHARD 40 LOUIS J. BELANGER COhOffS, New York B.S. Finance National Student Association; Busi- ness Society; Finance Club; SAGA Staff; Sigma Omega; Snow Ball Committee; Greater Troy Area Club; Upper Fifteen. F. LAWRENCE BENZIE Watervlict, New York B.A. Sociology Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges; Student Senate, Vice-Pres- idem; Student Judiciary, Chairman; Club Coordinator; Student Senate, Secretary; Sophomore Class, His- torian; Student Outing, Chairman; Hobo Hop Committee; junior Prom Committee; Snow Ball Com- mittee; Third Order; Troy Club; Intramural Basketball and Softball. Divine Scripture is the feast of wisdomW St. Ambrose HOLBROOK C. BISSELL Berne, New York B.S. Economics Business Society. PETER K. BLAAUBOER Troy, New York B.A. Sociology SAGA Staff; German Club; Senior Dinner Committee; Pep Rally Committee; Junior Float Commit- tee; Home-coming Weekend Com- mittee; Intramural Bowling. 4! Morality is tloe very GAETANO A. BOCCIA Beacon, New York B.A. English Delta Epsilon Sigma; Italian Club. JOHN R. BOSNIAN Troy, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; Troy Club, His- torian; Intramural Football, Basket- MICHAEL E BRADY ball, Softball. Rlchfield Spnngs, New York B,A. Sociology Student Senate Treasurer; Senior Class, President; NFCCS Campus Board, Junior Delegate; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Junior Prom, Co- A Chairman; Third Order, Novice Master; Boarders' Club; Hobo Hop Committee; Intramural Football, Basketball. JAMES V. BRADLEY Troy, New York B.B.A. Accounting 42 soul of good citizenshipfe Archbishop Ireland WILLIAM D. CAROLA Mechanicville, New York B.S. Economics Glee Club; German Club; Veter- ans' Club. JOHN S. CARRARO Albany, New York B.S. Physics Instrument Society, Vice-President; DENIS F. BULLOCK Physics Club; Chemistry Club; AUSA; Gavel Club; Homecom- TS? CNSW York ing Weekend Committee; Coventry - - - emlstry Players; Junior Prom Committee; Chemlstry Club. Intramural Basketball. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, JR. Albany, New York B.A. Sociology Italian Club; Gavel Club; Intra- mural Football, Basketball. 43 WILLIAM F. CAVEN Troy, New York B.A. History Glee Club. J. VlNCENT CHESTERFIELD Loudonville, New York B.A. English ths Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges, Siena News, Editor-in-Chief Student Senate, Representative-at- Large; SAGA Staff, Theme Editor; Student Outings and Senate As- semblies, Chairman; AUSA, lst Sgt; Third Order, Secretary; Rifle Team; Military Ball, Decorations Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Rally Committee; ROTC Award, Outstanding Sophomore Cadet; Distinguished Military Stu- dent. MICHAEL G. CHOUFFI Oneonta, New York B.A. Sociology BEVERWYCK, Editor; Third Or- der; Veterans, Club. D. BRUCE COHEN Schenectady, New York B.A. English Intramural Bowling. - Never exaggerate, but utter 44 ROBERT W. COLEMAN Albany, New York B.A. Sociology Gavel Club; Varsity Bowling; In- tramural Basketball. E. RAYMOND CONNOLLY Albany, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Troy Club, Vice- President; Veterans' Club. LOUIS J. COTRONA Troy, New York B.A. History Italian Club; Gavel Club; Troy Club. CHARLES C. CRAMER Watervliet, New York B.B.A. Accounting Sigma Omega; Troy Club; Intra- mural Football, Basketball and Softball. thy mind with simplicity? St. Teresa of Jesus 45 WILLIAM F. CRERAN Pittsfield, Massachusetts B.A. English SAGA Staff; Boarders' Club RICHARD J. CULLEN Albany, New York BS. Physics Physics Club; Homecoming Week- end Committee; Junior Float Com- mittee; Intramural Bowling. ROBERT H. DAY, JR. Albany, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Sigma Omega; Veterans' Club; Cross - Country ALFONSO DICERBO Team. Schenectady, New York B.S. Physics Physics Club; Veterans' Club. 46 LEONARD V. DITRAPANO Albany, New York B.A. Modern Languages Siena News; Italian Club; Intras mural Basketball. Faith opens the door to understanding, unbelief closes it? St. Augustine WILLIAM J. DUCEY Huntington, New York B.S. Economics Officials Club, Vice-President; Boarders Club, Treasurer; Third Order, Secretary; Business Society; Junior Prom Committee; National Student Association; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Bowling, Foot- ball. RICHARD G. FAIN Schoharie, New York B.S. Physics Physics Honor Society, Secretary; Physics Club; Instrument Society; Schenectady, New York Chemistry Club; Homecoming B.B.A. Accounting Weekend Committee. Business Society, President; Italian Club, President; Veterans' Club. AUGUST C. DIDONN A 47 Most men strive for the HERBERT D. FITCH Mechanicville, New York BS. Pre-Med Biology Club, Secretary; Chemistry 7 Club; VeteransN Club; Chess Club; Intramural Football. JAMES J. FOLEY Cohoes, New York B.A. English RICHARD E. FRIEDMAN Italian Club. Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting CHRISTOPHER FORKEUTIS Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; Veterans' Club; Intramural Basketball. 48 present, we for the futureW St. Ambrose jOHN A. GALBRAITH Troy, New York BS. Economics Business Society; Sigma Omega. jOSEPH A. GEISELMANN Roscoe, New York B.A. Sociology Pep Rally, Co-Chairman; Third Order; Boarders Club, Secretary; Freshman Basketball; Junior Prom Committee; ROTC Ball Committee; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. JOHN A. GRIMM Newburgh, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; French Club; Boarders, Club; Rod and Gun Club; Intramural Football. HARRY R. GUEST Albany, New York B.S. Economics 49 FRANCIS J. GUTHRIE, JR. Stewart Manor, New York B.S. Economics Freshman Coordinator; SAGA, Sports Editor; Siena News Report- er; Boarders' Club, President, Vice- President, Secretary; Third Order; Junior Prom Committee; AUSA; ROTC Military Ball Committee; Homecoming Weekend Commit- tee; Varsity Club; Varsity Golf Team; Intramural Bowling, Basket- ball, Softball. PAUL J. HART Troy, New York BS. Economics Business Society; BEVERWYCK, Circulation Manager; Officials Club, President; Troy Club, Trea- surer; Intramural Football, Softball. ARTHUR F. HEROLD Albany, New York B.S. Economics THOMAS F. HEALY East Durham, New York B.B.A. Accounting Whoes Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Senior Class Dinner Chair- man; Snow Ball Chairman; SAGA, Copy Editor; ROTC Military Ball Bids and Favors, Co-Chairman; Junior Prom, Decorations Chair- man; Jumor Class Float Commit- tee; Freshman Hazing Committee; H AUSA; Distinguished Military Stu- H umbl e thyself dent; Boarders Club; Business Soci- ety; Intramural Football, Softball. 50 JOHNgJ. JENKINSON Schenectady, New York B.A. Sociology Biology Club; Italian Club; AUSA; Homecoming Weekend Committee; Senior Lounge Committee; Glee Club; Mariology Committee; Mar- iology Representative, NFCCS; Freshman Hazing Committee; Schenectady Club, Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Basketball. in all things. Thomas 42 Kempis THEODORE A. HOLMES Albany, New York B.A. History Delta Epsilon Sigma; NFCCS, Cam- pus Board; NFCCS, Senior Class Representative; Italian Club, Re- cording Secretary; Gavel Club. BRUCE E. JENSEN Troy, New York B.S. Economics Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- legesf' Student Senate, Treasurer; Student Judiciary, Senior Class Representative; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Sophomore Class Dinner Committee; Freshman Hazing Committee; Troy Club; Business Society; Veterans Club; Hobo Hop Committe; Intramural Football. 51 ANTHONY F. IABONE Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM J. JOHNSON Troy, New York B.A. English NFCCS; Siena News; Troy Club: Historian; Lacrosse Club, Publicity Director; Varsity Basketball; Veter- ans' Club. WALTER E. JORDAN Rensselaer, New York B.B.A. Accounting WALTER W. KASTENMAYER Schenectady, New York B.S. Chemistry th5 Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Physics Honor Society; THOMAS P' KEANE Chemistry Club; German Club; Albany, New York Chess Club. B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball. 52 RICHARD G. KELLY Schenectady, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Veterans' Club; Intramural Football and Basketball. Knowledge comes of doing. Never to act is never to know. WILLIAM J. KEEHAN Tribes Hill, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; Veterans' Club. Finance Club; Bishop Spaldin g EDWARD J. KENNEDY Cohoes, New York B.S. Economics GEORGE T. KIRSCH Rensselaer, New York BS. Finance Junior Prom Committee; Pep Rally Committee; ROTC Ball Commit- tee; Campus Charities Commitee; Freshman Hazing Committee; Busi- ness Society; AUSA; Coventry Play- ers; Intramural Bowling. 53 FREDERICK J. KOPSER, JR. Lexington, Kentucky BS. Physics Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Homecoming Weekend Chairman; Senior Class, Secretary; Physics Club, President; AUSA; Instrument Society; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Assistant Fresh- man Coordinator; Campus Chari- ties; Boarders' Club; Intramural Bowling. LOUIS R. LAGASSE Troy, New York B.BsA. Accounting Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Homecoming Weekend Com- mittee: Business Society; Glee Club; AUSA, Treasurer; SAGA Staff; Siena News; Military Ball, Bids and Favors, Co-Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Charities; Dean's List. WILLIAM M. LAPE Rensselaer, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; AUSA; Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Freshman Hazing Committee; Campus Charities; Pep Rally Committee. 54 Labor is a powerful ROBERT E. LEE, JR. Albany, New York B.S. Chemistry Physics Honor Society; Chemistry Club, Vice-President; Representa- tive at Inter-Collegiate Chemical Symposium; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Physics; German Club. medicine. H St. John Cbrysostom LAWRENCE H. LONG Albany, New York B.S. Finance Finance Club; Business Society; In- tramural Pool, Bowling. RAYMOND F. MCCABE Port Henry, New York RICHARD J. LEWIS, JR. B.S. Chemistry Albany, New York Chemistry Club; Boarders' Club; BS. Economics Intramural Football, Softball, Bas- ketball. Business Society; NSA, Alternate Delegate. DENNIS F. MCCARTHY Albany, New York B.A. History 55 LAWRENCE F. MCDONALD East Greenbush, New York B.S. Pre-Med Biology Club; Coventry Players; Cross-Country. RICHARD T. MCGOVERN Waterford, New York B.S. Finance Sophomore Float Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Hobo Hop Committee; Business Society; Fi- nance Club; Troy Club; ROTC Ball Committe; Intercollegiate Bowling League; Intramural Bas- ketball. JOHN P. MCGRATH Troy, New York B.A. Sociology Pep Rally, Co-Chairman; Junior Float Chairman; SAGA Staff; Jun- ior Prom Committee; German Club; Troy Club. JOHN V. MCGRAW Albany, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Veterans' Club; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Bowling. Patience is the 56 GEORGE M. MCKINNEY, JR. Cohoes, New York B.S. Economics CHARLES T. MAETTA Schenectady, New York B.A. English MATTHEW W. MCGUIRE, JR. Albany, New York BS. Economics Pep Rally, Co-Chairman; Military Ball, Co-Chairman Favors Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Weekend Committc; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Of- ficials Club; Intramural Football, Basketball, SoftbalL JAMES E. MAHAR Schenectady, New York B.B.A. Accounting companion of wisdom. St. Augustine 57 GEORGE A. MAKSAIL Scotia, New York B.A. Sociology Junior Prom Committee; Military Ball Committee; Italian Club; Schenectady Club, Vice-President; Siena News, Feature Editor. EDWARD A. MARCIL Cohoes, New York B.A. English BEVERWYCK, Associate Editor; Siena News, Sports Editor; SAGA Staff; NFCCS, Junior Delegate, Senior Delegate, Chairman of Cam- pus Board; Pep Rally Committee; Troy Club, President; Varsity Club, President; Freshman Hazing Com- mittee; Sophomore Soiree Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Basketball; Homecoming Weekend Committee; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. RICHARD H. MARSHALL Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; SAGA Staff; Mili- mry Ball, Honorary Colonel's Com- mittee, Co-Chairman; AUSA; In- tramural Basketball, Softball. 58 RICHARD E. MATTOCKS Albany, New York B.A. History ths Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges; Inter-Collegiate Mock Sen- ate; Veterans' Club. JAMES H. MEANEY Schenectady, New York B.A. History Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee; Senior Dinner Committee; Schenectady Club, President, Vice- President; Intramural Basketball, Softball. WILLIAM A. MAXWELL Cohoes, New York B.A, Modern Languages Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Student Senate, Represena- tive-at-Large; Distinguished Mili- tary Student; Glee Club, Secretary, Librarian; BEVERWYCK, Ex- change Editor; Junior Prom, C0- Chairman; Third Odrer; Coventry Players; AUSA; ROTC Military Ball Committee; Les Cordeliers; Troy Club; Hobo Hop Committee; Varsity Cross-Country Team. Be not anxious about what you have, but about what you are. Pope St. Gregory GARY S. MERRY Castorland, New York B.S. Physics Instrument Society, President; Phy- sics Club; Junior Prom Committee; Boarders' Club, Secretary; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Softball. MARVIN J. MONDOUX Hudson Falls, New York B.S. Economics Junior Prom Committee; Pep Rally Committee; Business Society; OHI- Cials' Club; Boarders' Club; Fresh- man Basketball; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball. 59 CHARLES V. MORREALE Albany, New York B.S. Physics ORSON P. MORSE Troy, New York B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT A. MULVEY Elmhurst, New York BS. Economics Business Society; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Float Committees; Hobo Hop Committee; Sophomore Soiree Committee; Military Ball Committee; Boarders' Club; Offlcials Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Club; La- crosse Club; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. 60 No man THOMAS P. NEYLAN Albany, New York B.A. Classical Languages Italian Club; French Club; Gavel Club. am serve two masters. Matthew 6,24 ROBERT J. NUSPLIGER Croghan, New York B.S. Physics Homecoming Weekend Committee; Boarders' Club; Intramural Football, Basketball,Softball. JOHN W. OBERMAYER Rensselaer, New York B.S. Economics Who's Who Among Students in ROBERT J. NICKLAW American Universities and Col- Schenectady, New York leges; Business Society; Veterans' - Club; Varsity Club; Freshman BS: Economxcs Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Cap- Busmess Soc1ety. tain. w JOHN M. O'CONNELL Saratoga, New York B.A. Sociology Varsity Cross-Country Team. 6'! FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR Schenectady; New York B.B.A. Accounting Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges; Business Society, Treasurer; Veterans' Club; Troy Club; Siena News, Sports Reporter; Intramural Softball; lnter-Collegintc Bowling League, President, Secretary, Team Captain. JOHN M. O'CONNOR, JR. Albany, New York B.S. Mathematics th5 Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Student Senate, President; Sophomore Class, President; Junior Class, President; Third Order, Pre- fect, Novice Master; Mathematics Club; German Club; Gavel Club; Military Ball Committee; Freshman Initiation Committee, Chairman; HonOrary Member, Boarders' Club; Coventry Players; Honorable Men- tion, Outstanding Catholic Youth Contest; Hobo Hop Committee; Sophomore and Junior Float Com- mittee; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; SAGA Staff. ROBERT V. OECHSLIN Garden City, New York B.A. History Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Third Order; Varsity Club; In- tramural Football, Basketball; Ger- man Club; Boarders' Club; Glee Club. JAMES E. OLSEN Albany, New York BA. Sociology Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis, Captain; Varsity Club; Freshman Class, Vice-President; Freshman Float Committee; Freshman Initia- tion Committee; Sophomore Soiree, Co-Chairman; AUSA; Coventry u Players, Business Manager. May 613 we know that 62 CHARLES J. O'ROURKE Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; Varsity Golf; Var- sity Club; Boarders' Club; Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball; Freshman Hazing Committee. t thou art a true teacher. Matthew 22,16 JOHN O'MALLEY Schenectady, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Schenectady Club. JOSEPH OSTROWIDZKI Saugerties, New York B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club; Physics AUSA; Boarders' Club. 63 Club; MAURICE A. O'MEARA Albany, New York B.A. Modern Languages Delta Epsilon Sigma; Third Order; French Club; Italian Club; Intra- mural Basketball; Chess Club; WILLIAM R. PAFFENBACK Schenectady, New York B.A. English Siena News; Schenectady Club. RALPH C. PAPE Coeymans, New York B.S. Finance Business Society; Finance Club; ROTC Military Ball Committee; Hobo Hop Committee; Siena News; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball Manager; Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball. GEORGE F. PASKA Albany, New York B.A. Sociology German Club; Homecoming Week- end Committee. 64 JAMES T. PENDERGAST Hudson, New York B.S. Economics Finance Club, President; Business Society; Boarders' Club; Veterans Club. RUDOLPH J. PUMA Loudonville, New York B.S. Pte-Med ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Biology Club; Siena News; Coventry Players. SALVATORE A. PEZZULO Glens Falls, New York B.A. Modern Languages Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Editor- in-Chief, SAGA; Dean's List; Cov- entry Players; Siena News; Junior Class, Historian; Co-Chairman, Jun- ior Class Dinner; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Class, Vice- President; Freshman Hazing Com- mittee; Italian Club; French Club, Treasurer; Hobo Hop Committee; Boarders' Club. I am not come to destroy, but to fulfillf Matthew 5,17 ARTHUR L. POPP Johnsville, New York B.S. Science Education Chemistry Club. BYRON F. PRAHM Troy, New York B.A. Sociology Sophomore Class, Vice President; Hobo Hop Committee; ROTC Military Ball Committee; Troy Club; Intramural Football, Basket- ball. 65 Lord, what will Thou EUGENE RAPP Albany, New York B.B.A. Accounting PHILIP E. REILLY, JR. Middletown, Connecticut B.S. Physics Physics Club; Instrument Society; Boarders' Club; Amateur Radio FRANCIS K RILEY, JR' Club. Albany. New York B.A. Sociology Student Senate, Representative-at- Large; Veterans' Club, President; Lacrosse Club, President. LEO REYNOLDS Schenectady, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society, Senior Class Rep- resentative; Veterans' Club; Intra- mural Softball, Football, Basketball. 66 194126 me to do? Acts 9,6 JOHN R. RILEY Watervliet, New York B.B.A. Accounting Junior Class Treasurer; SAGA, Busi- ness Manager; Business Society, Vice President; CoeChairman, Junior Class Dinner; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Hobo Hop Committee; ROTC Military Ball Committee; Sopho- more Soiree Committee; Troy Club; Freshman Hazing Committee; In- tramural Football, Baskeball, Base- ball; Senior Class Gift Committee. PAUL R. RILEY, jR. Troy, New York B.S. Economics Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges; Senior Class, Vice President; Student Judiciary Board; AUSA, Captain; ROTC Military Ball Chair- man; junior Prom Committee; Sicna News; RiHe Team; Campus Charities Committee. FRANCIS L. RODDY Troy, New York BS. Economics Dean's List; Business Society; Fi- nance Club; Veterans' Club; Intra- mural Softball. JOSEPH T. ROMANO Albany, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Italian Club; Sen- ior Lounge Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Third Order; Troy Club; Freshman Basketball; Intra- mural Football, Basketball. 67 ROGER A. ROSSI Schenectady, New York B.S. Economics Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Delta Epsilon Sigma; SAGA, Assistant Editor; Business Society, Secretary; Glee Club, Secretary; Junior Prom Committee; Inter-Col- legiate Bowling. FREDERICK J. RYAN Ballston Spa, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; BEVERWYCK Staff; Veterans' Club; Intramural Basketball. MATTEO C. SASSONE Fort Edward, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Glee Club; Veter- ans' Club; Intramural Football. ROBERT F. SCHLESINGER Watervliet, New York B.S. Economics Cheerleader; Boarders' Club; Var- sity Club. I am the living Bread, which 68 DONALD J. SLEZAK Amsterdam, New York B.S. Physics Siena Chapter of American Institute of Physics, Treasurer; Instrument Society; Homecoming Weekend Committee; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee; Dean's List; Military Ball Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; AUSA, Sgt. of Social Affairs; Siena News; Campus Charities Committee; Distinguished Military Student. came down from heaven. 101972 6,51 JOHN E. SHEEHAN Schenectady, New York BS. Economics Business Society; Veterans' Club; Intramural Football, Basketball. JACOB SMIT Albany, New York B.S. Physics Whoys Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Physics Honor Society; Physics Club. 69 JAMES B. SLATTERY East Chatham, New York B.S. Economics. Senior Class, Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee; Business Society; Vet- erans' Club, Treasurer; Boarders' Club; Orphans' Party Committee. JOSEPH M. SORRENTINO Schenectady, New York B.B.A. Accounting Business Society; Harvest Hop Com- mittee; Veterans' Club. LAUREN A. SPINELLI Schenectady, New York BA. Sociology Sophomore Soiree Committee; Hobo Hop Committee; Glee Club; Gavel Club; Varsity Club, Treasurer, Sec- retary; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Football, Basketball. JOHN W. STAHLMAN Averill Park, New York B.A. History Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Pep Rally, Chairman; Senior Class, Historian; Junior Prom, Chairman of Queen Contest; Junior MYRON P' STEINFELD Float Committee; Military Ball Albany, New York Committee; SAGA, Activities Edi- B.B.A. Accounting tor; AUSA, Ist LL; Siena News; - Business Society; Intramural Basket- German Club; Homecommg Week- ball. end Committee; Distinguished Mil- itary Student. 70 ROBERT J. STONE Schenectady, New York B.B.A. Accounting Let your light shine before menW Matthew 5,16 JOHN J. THERO Lntham, New York B.A. History ths Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges; Student Senate, Publicity Coordinator; Pep Rally Committee; Junior Class, Vice-President; Junior Class Float Committee; Junior Prom, Chairman of Publicity; Soph- omore Float Committee; Hobo Hop Committee; Field Day, Chairman; Freshman Float Committee; Third Order; ROTC Military Ball Com- mittee; Siena News; Troy Club, Sec- retary; Intramural Football, Basket- 3 ball. VIN JOHN C. THOMPSON Troy, New York WILLIAM H. STOLZ, JR. B.S. Chemistry Albany, New York Chemistry Club, President; Third B.S. Economics Order; Senior Lounge Committee. Italian Club; Intercollegiate Bowl- ing Team. 7! Be not overcome by evil, EDWARD B. TOLAN Troy, New York 88. Economics SAGA Staff; Business Society; Vet- erans' Club; Troy Club. EDWARD A. TREMBLAY Albany, New York B.S. Physics SAGA Stag; Physics Club, Secre- tary; Amateur Radio Club. WILLIAM R' VAN SLYKE Albany, New York B.S. Finance Business Society; Finance Club; Veterans' Club. JOSEPH B. VACCA Schenectady, New York BA. Sociology Schenectady Club, President; ROTC Military Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; AUSA; Italian Club; Third Order; Intramural Basketball. 72 but Overcome evil by good. Romans 12,21 FREDERICK B. VOIGHT Albany, New York B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club, President; Dele- gate to Intercollegiate Chemistry Symposium; Sophomore Soiree Committee; Chess Club. THOMAS E. WARING Saratoga Springs, New York ANTHONY VIAVATTENE B.B.A. Accounting Lenox, Massachusetts Business Society; AUSA; Intramural B.A. English Basketball. French Club; Third Order; Boarders' Club; Veterans' Club; Tennis Team; Intramural Baseball, Football. DONALD T. WATSON Ausable Forks, New York B.S. Biology Biology Club, President; Chemistry Club; OHicials Club; Boarders, Club. 73 CHARLES WEISS Poughkeepsie, New York B.S. Mathematics and Physics Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and C01- leges; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Physics Honor Society, President; Mathe- matics Club, President; Physics Club; Instrument Society; German Club; Boarders' Club; Gavel Club. FREDERICK N. WESCOTT Scotia, New York 85. Economics Business Society; Schenectady Club. ROBERT M. WESEL Schenectady, New York B.S. Economics Business Society; Finance Club; Spanish Club; Pep Rally Commit- tee; Military Ball Committee; In- tramural Basketball, Football. H. BRIAN WILLIAMS Schenectady, New York B.B.A. Accounting ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Busi- ness Society; Finance Club; Veter- ans' Club. Go therefore, and make 74 DONALD F. WILSON Troy, New York B.A. Sociology Freshman Class, Treasurer; Troy Club; Varsity Club; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball; Intra- mural Softball. JAMES A. WILSON Hudson Falls, New York B.B.A. Accounting EDMUND A. ZACHARKEVICS Albany, New York B,S. Physics Siena Chapter of American Institute of Physics; Instrument Society; Physics Club. disciples of all nations. Matthew 28,19 75 REV. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, O.F.M., Moderator Senior Class Officers, L. to R.: John Stahlman, Historian; Paul Riley, Vice-President; Fred Kopser, Secretary; Michael Brady, President; Theodore Holmes, NFCCS Representative; James Slattery, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is with a touch of nostalgia that we, the Class of 1958, review the highlights and activities of our four year soiourn at Siena. Our class has been one of unity both in spirit and effort, and no single activity which we have undertaken has been unsuccessful. As young and somewhat naive freshmen we were incor- porated into a semblance of unity by the domineering Sophs who, but a year previous, had themseres been budding neophytes. Following nominations at the Freshman Smoker in October, we elected our first officers to guide and plan our actions for the year. Chosen to be our leaders were: President, Thomas MacNamee; Vice-President, Salvatore Pezzqu; Sec- retary, Donald Wilson; Treasurer, Charles Weiss; Historian, Julius Jimpson. Father Eugene Shea, O.F.M. was appointed our Moder- ator, and soon we launched upon a busy year of academic pursuits and social endeavors which included the Pajama Parade and a riotous Frosh-Soph Field Day. The year culminat- ed in a weIl-attended class dinner and our promotion to the sophomore ranks. September of I955 found us as omnipotent sophomores holding the strings which maneuvered the incoming frosh. Sophomore officers responsible for the greatest Frosh Hazing campaign ever waged on campus to that time were: Pres- ident, John O'Connor; Vice-President, Byron Prahm; Sec- retary, Michael Brady; Treasurer, Bruce Jensen; Historian, Lawrence Benzie. Much of the maturity of integration had by then been instilled into us, and casual acquaintances had become fast friends. We worked together, and our efforts were not unrewarded. We look back with pride Upon the over- whelming success of our Hobo Hop, confident that it was a record breaker in every respect. At the close of our second year the following men were elected to the High Post: President, John O'Connor; Vice-President, John Thero; Secretary, Robert PaIIozzi; Treas- urer, John Riley,- Historian, Salvatore Pezzulo. Father Eugene, our Moderator, left us at this time and departed for the Missions. His vacated position was filled excellently, however, by the appointment of Father Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M. Quite naturally, all activity of a social nature pointed directly to the big event of the year, and easily one of the biggest of our entire college career - the Prom Week-end. 76 The Week-end included the traditional Junior Prom, a rous- ing Jazz Concert, Lacrosse game, and Nightcap Outing. These last two events were inaugurated by our cIass with great hopes that they should become a traditional part of every future Prom Week-end. Much praise is in order to Chairmen Mike Brady and Bill Maxwell. In September of I957, having donned the garb of seniors, we began to look ahead with expectation, and even some sorrow, to our Iast year as Siena Men. Our present officers are: President, Michael Brady; Vice-President, Paul Riley; Secretary, Frederick Kopser; Treasurer, James Slattery; Historian, John Stahlman. In addition to the class officers, these seniors were chosen to lead the student body as members of the Stu- dent Senate: President, John O'Connor; Vice-President, Law- rence Benzie; Representative-at-Large, Vincent Chesterfield; Representative-at-Large, William Maxwell; Publicity Coordi- nator, John Thero; Senior Class President, Michael Brady. Under the able leadership of these men a Student Judiciary Board was inaugurated on campus, headed by Lawrence Benzie. Dinners of our class had always been very successful in the past, and the first one held this year was no exception. It was held at Kapp's-in-the-Hollow Restaurant in Rensselaer. Chairman of the event was Thomas HeaIy. The Campus Pep Rally, headed by Chairman John Stahlman and Co-chairmen Joseph GeiseImann and John McGrath, was another of our big accomplishments. And a huge success it was, too! Who among us will ever forget the dazzling bonfires and resounding cheers of a massive rep- resentation of the student body? In January Frederick Kopser was selected chairman of Siena's first Homecoming Weekend. The weekend was usher- ed in by the traditional Snow BaII featuring the music of Vincent Lopez. On the following night was the first AII-Male follies fwith a few females includedi. The concluding events, an OId-Timers Basketball Game and the Senior-Alumni Din- ner were postponed as a result of an unexpected eighteen- inch snowfall. We now approach the end of our stay, and it is with sorrow that we shall leave our Mother Siena. It is fitting, there- fore, that we extend our deep gratitude to her, her Friars, and Lay Faculty for their undying guidance and exampIe. In our hearts Siena and all she stands for will remain forever. St. Aloysius Gonzaga, Patron of Youth I am the light of- tbe world, be that fol- lowetb Me, walketb not indarkneu, but Jlaall lmve tbe Zigbt of life? . - John 8,12 UNDERCLASSMBN REV. HUGH ELLER, O.F.M. Moderator Junior Class Officers, L. to R.: Charles Morrill, NFCCS Representative; Robert Heslin, Secretary; Jeremiah O'Shea, President; Edward LaRow, Treasurer; John Hannon, Vice-President; John Cummings, Historian. jUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 1955 - bewildered Freshmen lfor a weekD A week was all the time necessary for our class to organize and become a well-knit unit. The Sophs gave all they had during that Hazing Week, and we took it nobly. The results of the Field Day were a little disheartening for the all-powerful Sophs, as we humble Frosh beat them in Football and Pushball. Bob Hogan showed himself to be an able leader and directed our activities throughout the year as president of the class. He was ably as- sisted by John Pops Koval, Jack Conoby, Ron Lather and Ed Kane. Jack Weaver and Bill Nash showed themselves to be fine athletes as they led the freshmen basketball team to an outstanding record. Jack Weaver broke the freshmen scoring record, averaging better than 20 points per game. The Freshman spirit was contagious and soon we were an integral part of Siena's student body. This spirit was the cause of a well-contested elec- tion which netted for the class five fine officers in Ron Lather, president, John Koval, vice-pres- ident, John Girard, secretary, Ed Kane, treasurer and Jerry O'Shea, historian. These men, Siena men now, ably directed and subiected the incoming freshman to the unify- ing ordeals of hazing. We won everything but the track meet on Field Day showing ourselves to be athletically equal to any class in the school. Jack Weaver, Bill Nash and John Girard found berths on the Varsity Basketball team with Frank 77 Singsheim joining these sophomores in January. Socially we showed ourselves to be the equal of any class. Mike Synder directed a highly successful class dinner and Ron Lather's direction made our Hobo Hop a success. Once again in April we choose five men to represent and direct us throughout our coming Junior year. Jerry O'Shea was elected president and was ably assisted by Jack Hannon, Ed LaRow, Bob Heslin and John Cummings. We also obtained a very respectable representation in the Student Senate with Ron Lather, Al Murgia, Frank Farrel and Bob Van Slyke all gaining the highly cherished positions. Spiritually, Charlie Morrill aided us as N.F.C.Ci$. representative. This year, our third, perhaps will be our most memorable. Gary Lavigne, Frank Kirk, and Ed LaRow have planned and organized the greatest Junior Prom to date. This will be the crowning glory of a year, already made successful by a well attended class dinner and several sponsored open- houses. Once more, athletically, Jack Weaver and John Girard did yeomen iobs on the basketball team. They were aided by Dave Colbert, Jerry Brehm, and Joe Butler. Jackie Weaver was the unanimous choice to captain next years basketball team and soon the men who will guide the class, will be elected. They will pilot the class through the fourth and last year, the year we all hope will be the finest of our lives. Anosfario, Paul A.; Backhaus, Frederick Jr.,- Barry, Craig. a vnmse- 3r? 5 . :9. R raeVyvvwwvgit l'w WW,- , , .. ll, p Bailey, Timothy D.; Bradley, Norman 6.; Brehm, Gerard A.; Buff, Louis A.; Butler, Joseph J.,- Camino, George; Campbell, David R. Carey, Peter A.; Carpenter, Ansel D.,- Conley, Frank J. 78 I am come tlaat they may have life and have it more abundantly. Corbett, Dennis F.,- Testa, Richard V.,- Testa, David Iolm 10,10 ; ,. R Watch and pray that you enter not into temptation. Matthew 4,4 Cannon, Harold D.; Fay, Robert E.; Fehlner, Thomas P.; Fields, Donald G.,- Finn, Robert P,; Flaherty, Arthur J.; Fleming, Thomas J.; Foy, Gerald W.; Frinks, Ronald N. Wm DePaolo, Gary J; De Francesco, Francis A.; Dixon, James H.; Dembo, Lawrence M. K Eagle, Frank T.,- Early, Joseph, R.; Elder, William H.; Evans, Thomas 8.; Fahey, David M.; Farrell, Francis J. Carey, John M.; Gaylord, Leonard C.; Gemmett, Robert J.; Girard, John E.; Glynn, Brendan T. 79 80 Kelsey, Meldon F.; King, Donald; Kirker, James J. Kaufman, Paul D.; Keefe, Eugene T.; Keefe Paul F.; Kelleher, Michael J. I will bear what the Lord will speak in me. Psalms 84,9 Hersch, Richard M.; Heslin, Robert E.; Hunter, Joseph A. Corrigan, Thomas A.; Gullotf, Richard F.; Hannon, John W.; Harrigan, AuThur H.; Hawkins, Leo M. Matera, Frank C.; Miner, Roger L.; Monda, Francis P.; Mooney, John W.,- Morrill, Charles R.,- Morrow, James J.; Mofala, Jerome J.; Murgia, Albert R. Speak, Lord, for the servant bearetlo. 1 Kings 3,9 m...- Lord, Robert H.; Mackey, William E.; Mahar, William K.; Mancini, Michael R.; Martin, Francis T. Lather, Ronald F.; Lavigne, Evarisfe C3,,- Luci, Richard A.; Leary, Robert C. BI 82 La Row, Edward J.,- MC Padden, Martin R.; O'Connor, John L.; O'Shea, Jeremiah J. Padula, Ferdinand F-; Pearlberg, Edward L; Perry, Repke, John T.; Schohz, William E.,- Shannon, John P. Oran; Philo, Thomas G. Sisk, John A.; Skinkle, Le Roy W.; Spierfo, Thomas; State, George P. ' Of his fulness we have all received. John 1,16 Traver, Donald J.; Van Slyke, Robert D.; Weaver, John C.; Yorio, Victor A. Weiss, Olgierd J4, Jr. Vineft, Peter A.; Washburn, John V.; Wilsey, Robert A.; Winters, Wesley W.,- Saccocio, Fred J.; Simoson, Carl J.; Smith, Edward F.,- Sickles, Daniel E. Tum away from evil and d0 goodW Psalms 33,15 83 REV. BRENNAN VAN HOOK, O.F.M., Sophomore Class Officers, L. to R.: Ned Gremmler, Secretary; Joseph Moderator Palladino, NFCCS Representative; Thomas Mahar, President; Charles Merchant, Historian; Patrick Martone, Vice-President; John Muth, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1960 has progressed from an un- coordinated and somewhat loose group of Fresh- men into a cooperative and determined Class of Sophomores. The Freshman Initiation period prov- ed very helpful in unifying our class as a unit. A well planned two weeks of hazing culminated by the traditional Soph-Frosh Field Day gave us the opportunity to unite. Although defeated in the total scoring of events we will remain thankful for the opportunity to become better acquainted with our fellow class and school mates. In early October the Soph-Frosh Smoker was held. Following this, political parties were organ- ized for the Freshman elections which were held at the end of the month. The class elected Tom Mahar as its first president. The first social event of the year was the successful Freshman Class Dinner. A large crowd attended the Spring Swing which was held in Gibbons Hall with the music provided by the Five Jets. The final event of the year was the Freshman and Sophomore Outing at Thacher park again providing for friendly relations between the two classes. Spring elections were held after a very spirit- ed campaign and the following were elected to represent the class of 1960: President, Thomas D. Mahar; Vice-Pesident, Patrick Martone; Secretary, Ned F. Gremmler; Treasurer, John Muth; Historian, Charles Merchant; N.F.C.C.S., Joseph Palladino. The early part of the Fall Semester was im- mensely enjoyed by the Sophomores if not by the incoming Freshmen. These Freshmen became the prey of eagerly awaiting Sophomores and soon 85 were sporting dinks, bow ties, shortened pants and womens' handbags. The campus resounded with shouts of Hi Ho Sopho's , and more than one was introduced to the campus swamp. It was not due to the iudgement of the Sophomores that they escaped the Siena haircuts. The Frosh pajama parade was deemed the best ever and is a pos- sible forerunner of future events to be held in Albany. However, this group of Freshmen was slow in learning that the best way to survive is by banding together and although they represent- ed themselves very ably on the Sophomore-Fresh- man Field Day they were overcome by the poise, organization and skill of the Sophomores. The Field Day was followed by a Freshman- Sophomore Show and Dance with the College of Saint Rose. To assure that there was no ill will this event led to the Soph-Frosh outing. Following these successful events the Sophomore Class pre- sented the Autumn Whirl. With the music offered by the Hi-Fives, a carnival with various games of chance, free refreshments and a melodrama en- titled The Saga of Billy the Kid this dance proved very enjoyable to all that attended. The spirit of the Sophomore Class was again shown in the pres- entation of the Pep Rally Float and in the at- tendance at the class dinner. Considering the great success of all the events held by our class we look forward to our remaining years at Siena knowing that future events will give as much enioyment as our past endeavors. 86 Arnold, Robert J.; Basil, Thomas N.; Beanie, Robert 8.; Berman, Jay I.; Birt, Spencer W. Ammian, Leo,- Blair, Lawrence; Brown, Ralph; Bruno, Pasquale; Brusdal, Maurice; Burnett, Francis; Busold, Francis. Cassidy, Edward W.; Chadwick, Vincent L. Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of beavenW Matthew 5,3 Chermak, Leo J.; Christopher, Louis J.; Cinelli, James A.; Clark, Francis E.; Collins, Michael P. ' 'Blessed earth. are ,pawEEiSE. w .m ....,.wm.w.-eu,. ' 2.? the meek, for they shall possess the Matthew 5,4 Miller, Joseph H. Cook, Charles R., Jr.; Crinan, James R; Dault, Gerard R.; Dean, George V.,- Delaney, William J.; Delay, Patrick. Della Rocca, John 5.; Diefenbach, Peter M.,- Doll, Karl H.; Doyle, James W.; Doyle, Thomas N. Farina, Anthony J.; Farrell, Thomas P.,- Fenfekes, John; Finn, Michael J.;Fifzgerald, Thomas F.; Fitzgerald, Vin- cent P. 87 Flanagan, James P.; Flood, John J.; Fogarfy, Arthur J.; FredefTe, Thomas J. Gramm, Classen J.; Gold, Ronald T. Blessed are they who mourn, for they shall he comforted. Matthew 5,5 Guarino, Salvatore J.; Guiliano, Joseph T.; Halloran, Joseph P.; Hathaway, John D.; Hawkins, Theodore W. Hines, Joseph Jr.; Hogan, Thomas E. Jaros, Richard J.; Joyce, William D.; Kastenmayer, Arnold W.; Keegan, Francis V. Fasching, George H.; Kennedy, James R.; Kerin, John D.; Kuchesky, Martin 5.; Larios, Petros E.,- Larkin, Donald P.; Leech, Robert K. Lembo, Anthony; Leonard, James; Mahar, Thomas D.; Manoni, John J. W: A Martone, Patrick N.; Mazzarella, Louis J.; Messina, James A. 89 90 Kendrick, C. Roger. :w4x9w-vr' McCoubrey, Daniel W.; Nealon, Thomas L.; Obrey, Ear- Nial, Joseph B.; O'Hara, William D. man D. Palmer, Philip M.; Paolino, Michael A.; Pape, Robert R.; PeTta, John M.; Phelps, David G. Blessed are tlae merciful, for they shall obtain mercyW Matthew 5 ,7 Mecham, Charles E.; Quattrociocchi, Eugene J.; Raf- ferty, Raymond M.; Reid, Francis G. Knauf, Henry F.; Rourke, John T.; Russo, Salvadore A.; Smith, Stewart N.; Stuart, Charles L. Ryan, Bernard J.; Ryan, James A.,- Schanz, Kenneth L.; Sheehan, John J. Schrieber, John H.; Semerad, Richard E.; Smith, Robert E.; Snyder, Donald J. :lBlessed are the pure of heart, for they shall see G0 W Matthew 5,8 91 REV. KENAN F. FOLEY, O.F.M. H. Eichen. R. Bender, D. MacArevey, F. Mastin, W. Cote, E. O'Connell. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY It was a bright and sunny day in September! That is, it was bright and sunny for everyone at Siena College except us, the hopelessly frightened, bewildered, incoming freshmen. For in Gibbons Hall, where over 350 men met for the first time, there was a storm brewing. After the convocation address by the Rev. Edmund F. Christy, O.F.M., we were all informed of the rigors of hazing which were to begin immediately. And, as the old saying goes, If we knew then what we know now, the Freshman Class enrollment would have decreased considerably. As a hazing opener, we were donned with bright new dinks, and we were told, with a mild, sweet voice: Have that on all week, Frosh! We were instructed to place our shoes in a pile in the middle of the ball field. Hundreds of Florsheims, loafers, and bucks, thoroughly mixed! The rest of the week found us with multi-colored socks and pocket books containing implements which could be called upon by the sophs for reasons of cruelty. During all free periods we were in the capable hands of the sophomores who seemed to enioy our company: They took us on sightseeing tours of the various colleges and places of public interest in the Capital District. But by this time, we were slowly feeling our oats, and we decided to turn the tables on the generous sophs. Some of the more ambi- tious frosh felt they should reciprocate by taking soph prexy, Tom Mahar, tor a trip to the swamp. The mudhole was a scene of vengeance. 93 As is true of all things, we frosh had our revenge as we scored a moral victory over the sophs on the Field Day. The next big event was the Pep Rally at which the frosh were nobly repre- sented with one of the more outstanding floats. Freshman Class elections found Fred Mastin as President, Bob Bender the Vice President, Jack MacArevey as Secretary, Edward O'Connell the Treasurer, and Bill Cote the Class Historian. A very successful class dinner was held in De- cember at Corky's where a great time was had by all. All this activity was interrupted by the Christ- mas holidays for which we were grateful. After a short vacation which went altogether too fast, we returned only to be faced with mid-year exams. We, being freshmen, were frightened, for these were to be our first attempts at passing Siena's finals. With a few exceptions we managed to sur- vive, and we are still eligible to continue our educa- tion in conformity with Siena standards. A splendid dance was sponsored in April, and the last frosh activity for the year was a combina- tion Frosh-Soph outing at Thacher Park. With such successful events occurring in our freshmen year, we are sure that we will become one of the out- standing classes in Siena's history. We, along with the rest of the College, worked hard to increase the spirit that fills Siena's halls. We freshmen are striv- ing to make that Siena spirit a vital part of our college life. Amodeo, M. Philip; Ashton, Raymond F.; Assini, Wil- liam C.; Balogh, Sandor; Banker, Peter W. Bardon, William E.; Barkie, Charles A.; Barrett, William P.; Barron, Donald J.; Bartlett, Robert L.; Belof'r, Nor- man G. wig? V x Bender, Robert M.; Bida, Andrew W.; Biviano, Joseph F.; Blasting, Anthony R.; Boehm, Donald E. 94 Every good tree yieldetb good fruitW Matthew 7,17 DRINK IPV Bohrer, William F.; Bonville, George P.; Brearfon, James J.; Bruce, Walter G. Tbe fruit of good labours is glorious. Wisdom 3,15 Connors, David W.; Connors, Francis 5.; Cote, Clarence W. Brucia, James A.; Bulgaro, Patrick J.; Burns, Robert P.,- Capra, Joseph A.; Carey, Robert M.; Carney, Thomas M. Carpenter, Paul F.; Carter, Julian G.; Casey, Richard W.; Champine, Robert F.; Chodikoff, David J.; Christensen, Thomas A. A Christiano, Gerald; Cichello, Francesco A.; Clear, George P.; Clements, William D.; Coffey, Stephen; Coffey, William C. 95 96 Crane, John J.; Cullen, John W.; Cunningham, William G.; Cunningham, WiHiam J. Damiano, Peter V.; Davis, Michael C.; DeDeo, Domi- nick J.; DeRubbo, Daniel J., Jr.,- DeSorbo, Frank A. I have said, I would keep Thy law. Psalms 118,57 DeVifo, Donald A.; De Vito, Oliver C.; DeWitt, Richard L.; Dockendorf, John J.; Dolan, Joseph J. Dombrowski, Lawrence J.; Donnelly, Hildrefh D.; Doodian, George E.; Drumm, David P.,- Dundon, Ronald B.; Dunn, William 6., Jr. Feeley, Leo T.; Feldman, Donald R.; Finger, Dennis G.; Finnen, Thomas F.; Fitzgerald, Gerald P.; Fitzpatrick, Thomas J. Foley, Michael J.; Foster, John D.; Freedman, Michael B. Eichin, Henry J.; Enright, Timothy J.; Erfel, Daniel C.; Farhart, Raymond; Farina John A.; Farley, John J. Fuina, Vincent J.; Fusco, Joseph F.; Fyvie, Harold D.; Gaida, John B.; Galarneau, Raymond E.; Gallagher, James J.; Gallo, Frank R.; Galu, John D.; Gamb'eroni, John. 97 98 Garrity, William J. Grace, Richard D.; Hagadorn, Robert J., Jr.; Hamm, Alexander J.; Haraismowich, Anthony W. - Gaya, Renaldo; Goewey, Stephen R.; Hawkins, Charles; Hay, William M.; Healy, Joseph R. Healy, Paul J.; Heenan, Edward W.; Hoffman, Robert G.; Holohan, David M.; lacobelli, Michael A. Lord, what wilt Thou have me do? Acts 9,6 Jenkins, David F.; Jordan, Edward L.; Kaiser, Andrew V.; Kelley, James H. Keenan, John T.,- Knowlson, Paul D.; Le Clair, Walter Landolfa, Anthony R-i La R056, Thomas; Lawrence, J.; Lindsey, Richard W. James 6-; Lawyer, John J. LanT, William B.; Lilliquis'r, Ronald D. Unless the Lord build the house, tlaey labour in vain that build it.,, Psalms 126,1 99 I will bless the Lord, who ball; given me understanding. Psalms 15,7 Lizzi, Frank A.,- Lococo, Alfred J.,- Mahoney, Robert W. Martin, Robert D.; Masi, Joseph M.; Mauro, Louis. Merges, Richard C.; Miller, Edward R.; Miller, Fred- erick G.,- Miller, Leslie R.; Molella, Gilbert J.; Montross, Albert E. MacArevey, John F.,- McCann, John W. 100 Nekaj, Ze1c V.; Noggee, Jason A.,- Nowicki, James W.; O'Brien, Joseph P. Pankonin, Edward P.; Papa, Salvatore 3.; Perry, Michael J.; Petrozzi, Dominick; Pillsworfh, Thomas G. O'Connell, Edward M.; O'Shea, Michael F.; Palladino, George F. Post, Jay R.; Prouty, Earle C.,- Pudney, Jack; Pudney, Paul I. A mild answer breaketb wrath: but a harsh word Rallis, Peter K.; Raymond, Patrick J. stirretb up fury. Proverbs 15,1 101 Willigan, Richard J.; Wood, Raymond H.; Woodward, James A.; Yanni, Francis J.; Yonke, Walter F. Shaughnessy, John F. It is better to he humhle with the meek than to divide the spoils with the proudly Proverbs 16,19 Stephen, Peter J.; Sfycznski, John A.,- Swig-or, John. Rosen, Louis H.,- Rosetti, Carlo G.; Rowe, Thomas F. W , . h . . , M, 102 Baldwin, Andrew J.; Smith, John P.,- Smith, Ralph C.; Spenello, Philip H. Tenney, David L.; Tighe, Thomas M.; Tricarico, William D. Tanis, David E.; Thibodeau, Michael A.; Tiernan, Michael W.; Trahan, Edward T. Why 5 w! 1K th m: 3r. . 0,; Vazal, Frank J.; Vifagliano, Paul F. All things were created by Him. C olossians 1,16 Vetuschi, Phillip E.; Weis, Frederick T. Ward, William 3.; Warren, John 8.; Wells, William V.; Zak, Thomas C.; Zebrowski, John. 103 FiH H'-1OD 104 EVEN IN G DIVISION Sigma Omega, founded in December, 1938, is one of The oldesT and mosT acTive organizaTions on campus. The Owls, as This organizaTion is popularly called, gives The sTudenTs an opportuniTy To become acquainTed wiTh one another and in- Troduces more evening sTudenTs To an acTive col- lege life, Through social funcTions. Under The guidance of HS ModeraTor, Rev. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M., The socieTy has flour- ished as one of The ouTsTanding and mosT active organizaTions of Siena College. Officers for The academic year are: PresidenT, Aniello Pepe; Vice- Presidenf, Mary Ellen Scully; SecreTary, William Stone; Treasurer, Mary F. STrain. Honor God with all thy soul . . W Ecclesiastes 7, 31 Aiken, Joseph J. Alber, Norman L. Aldrich, ForresT C. Allen, Edward J. Alonzo, Louis J. AnagnosTopUIos, John P. Anderson, William F. Andres, PeTer J. ArienTi, John P. Arpey, VincenT J. Audino, ForTune J. Baker, George R. Bakker, MarTin B. Barnard, William H, 105 You are my friends, if command you. Berry, Martin E. Bibb, Donald G. Biggar, Charles P. Blair, Joseph T. Blanchard, John F. Blom, Lowell A. Bopp, Kenneth J. Bouchard, Madeline A. Briggs, Sondra M. Burke, John P. Bussey, Robert M. Bulfer, John A. Caracciolo, John A. Castle, David J. Caframbone, Ralph J. Cavin, William W. Cayan, Peter J. Chandler, Robert G. Chapman, Raymond G. Cleary, William H. Clukey, James E. Conway, Raymond W. Coonley, Paul D. Cooper, Edgar F. Coyne, Ann C. Crary, Howard Crosby, Darfha F. Dailey, Eugene E. 106 you do the things that I 101m 15,16 Daley, John T. Damian, John S. Danzig, Robert J. DesChamps, Ernest F. Dickson, Harvey G. DiCrisTofaro, Mario J. Dillabough, Donald D. DiNuzzo, Frank J. Donnelly, John J. Donnelly, Winifred M. Doolin, Paul J. Dorazio, Thomas 5M g; Doyle, Robert W. Drebifko, Simeon J. Dugan, Robert M. Famulare, Carmen S. $1$$ 2! T Famulare, Sanfo A. Feldman, Irving M. Ferrandino, Michael J. Finelli, Patricia E. Floeser, John J. Flynn, Elizabeth L. Ford, Harry H. Forth, Thomas C. Franke, Joseph S. Gaffney, George R. Galarneau, Arnold J. Gibbs, Thomas A. :As long as you did it to , brethren, you did it to meW Giroux, George J. Glastefter, Kennfh B. Goldstein, Barabara A. Gorzynski, Theodor L. Goudreau, Donald F. Gould, Robert J. Govel, Robert J. Gray, James J. Guay, J. Edmond Guerra, Michael V. Hagadorn, Beverly A. Haggerfy, Edward R. Hallenbeck, Randall F. Halpin, William J. Handerhan, John D. Hard, Ronald W. Harding, Paul P. Hayes, Patricia M. Helin, Daniel F. Hickock, Stanley G. Hilligrass, Edward E. Hoag, Douglas 0. Holmes, John B. Hudson, Theresa C. $ Hun'r, Francis J. Jackson, Frances Jacobs, Richard C. Jones, Donald M. 108 A one of these my least Aldttbew 25,40 Kain, Edward W. Kannaley, H. John Karandy, Elizabeth Keegan, Richard G. Keith, David F. Kelsey, Earle P. Ketterson, Willis Kicinski, John C. Klonowski, John A. Kowaichyk, Paul N. La Barge, Gerald J. Lawrence, Earle W. Lehner, George Lemieux, Gerald C. Looney, John E. Ludwig, Stewart 5. McArdle, Daniel P. McCarthy, Thomas E. McHugh, Francis J. McKenna, John E. McLoughlin, Charles T. McManus, Francis J. Manning, Gerald Mannis, William D. Mannix, William D. Mamie, Salvatore A. Ma'rcil, Allen J. Mafaresse, Marge 109 H e that shall persevere t0 Mauriello, Dominick N. Mead, Keith N. Messier, Frank E. Miller, Donald J. Miller, Edward W. Morris, Clifford R. 9 Morris, Lawrence W. : Mullineaux, Barbara Murray, Thomas N. Myers, Howard W. Nardella, Catherine Narrow, Robert P. Noonan, Edward J. Norris, Thomas F. Novak, Edward J. Noxon, Charles W. O'Bryan, Francis O'Donohoe, John D. Page, John N. Pais, Sylvio D. Paradise, August R. Pepe, Aniello L. Pezze, Francis J. Phillips, Noel R. Porter, Edmund B. Powell, Chester 5. Profhero, Walter F. Quaresimo, John P. HO the end, lae shall be saved. Matthew 24,13 Ramrofh, Donald G. Ray, Eleanor A. Rekemyer, Richard H. Remington, Harold C. Rogers, Edward F. - Rocoe, Helena Y. Rubino, Robert A. Sanders, Edward J. Senecal, Donald F. Senecal, Douglas J. Shudf, Donald J. Sirois, Alban J. Sremba, Edward Stephenson, John F. Stevens, Edwin C. Stone, William Rescotf, John L. Rivenburgh, Frederick Roach, Edward A. Robinson, Cornelius G. Santos, Alfred N. Scales, Robert D. Schermerhorn, Sidney E. Schrade, Donald J. Smith, Raymond J. Solini, Anthony J. Somers, Edward M. Spector, Herman I'll 112 Struzenski, Joseph L. Sullivan, Bette M. Sullivan, Margaret K. Sullivan, Robert J. Sullivan, William J. Suriano, Katherine J. Swan'rek, Richard S. Tamburello, Anthony R. Tanski, Edward M. Tatro, Wayne P. Twardzik, Michael A. VanBuren, Charles M. Viverito, Sam Ward, William Wheeler, John J. Wheeler, Raymond G. White, Daniel J. White, James J. Williamson, John A. Wilson, John L. Winchell, Walter J. Windle, Judith A. Wolf, Irwin G. WoodworTh, H. Edward Yamin, James A. Zampier, Louis P. Zibell, Robert E. Zimmer, Walter A. .. 1- 4'1 ,:.1 .v . , V g . J3. H 'h l ' . '. 'V - .2 :r MHr- ' , A . . A W .,., 4 A y- - ;xl . A . 3 , 4 ' V '-q gxh' A ' JJWW, A -L.W . :' , 4 A r- c M ,..,.;,. . .: wv; , - , , : U 24 - - ' . L . . A ? '.'1'5 Sh'Belriieirdin-e . dfi Stem; Patron at. Collegef ' 1 '431912$119 magi far the men; '.w5251av.perixfjetb, jbm; far 13km wbialj mdzimb wma .lzifie Ever lasting wimla zbe SW af Mam wilt- gm yea Em 6,27 , incoming freshmen ask for help. Perpiexed 113 More of the same! PLACEMEN T BUREAU Dr. Egon Plager, Chairman of Place- ment Committee Mr. Jerome Walton Miss Marie Thibodeau, Executive Assistant Mr. Glenn W. S. Humphreys Students employ the facilities of the Bureau. Shell Oil offers great opportunities for the graduate. Since its inception in October, 1948, the Placement Bureau has maintained a threefold purpose: First to provide employment of a full-time nature to the graduate; second, to assist in providing part-time employment opportunities to Those students obliged to defray a portion of their school expenses by outside work; and lastly, to serve as an information office and clearing house for any type of material pertinent to employment and further educational opportunities. Mr. Glenn Humphreys and Mr. Jerome Walton, together with Dr. Egon Plager and Miss Marie Thibodeau, have been extremely instrumental in the effective functioning of the Placement Bureau. 114 CAREER DAY The seventh annual Career Day, spon- sored by the Placement Bureau, was held on November 20. The principal speaker was Mr. Arthur Wayne Johnson of IBM, who ad- dressed the students on Future Careers in Industry. The Career Day program com- menced at 9:30 AM. in Gibbons Hall with a general forum. The day's activities were un- ' t 2 k ,A g? H E 3 der the directorship of Chairman, Dr. Egon L : Plager. Various speakers of the business w i world addressed the students in separate ses- , j r sions throughout the day. Career Day is an- V w other of the helpful functions provided by the i t ' Placement Bureau in assisting undergraduates ..'. to select their field of future endeavors. ! 115 REV. EUSEBIUS ARUNDEL, O.F.M. DR. RAYMOND DANSEREAU Another of the many services offered by Siena to her students is the Guidance Center, whose goal is manifold. Each student is interviewed by the Guidance Counselors at least twice a year and oftener when required. To aid the student in the solution of educational, voca- tional and personal problems, the experienced personnel offer periodic specialized diagnostic tests. Too, the staff conducts an orientation program annually for the in- coming freshmen. In 1949, as a complement to the many services already offered, a Develop- mental Reading Clinic was established for the benefit of problem readers of all ages. In the few years of its existence, this clinic has progressed rapidly until now it has become the largest of its type in the state, outside of New York City. The Develop- mental Reading Clinic is by no means restricted. Indeed, it is open to students from the primary, secondary, and college levels, as well as to interested adults away from school. The Guidance Center boasts the abilities of Rev. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M., and Dr. Raymond Dansereau. EAGER YOUNGSTERS FAITHFUL 1 INSTRUCTOR Office of the Registrar u HWHHHHH . kg 111m; Nb y ,X Arts Office CENTER OF THE DAYS ACTIVITY! Office of Admissions Business Office Office of Graduate Studies 120 REV. RALPH KENNEDY, O.F.M., Chairman REV. VICTOR F. ELMER, O.F.M., Moderafor S O C I A L S C I E N 1 C E FORUM Rev. Gerald Kirwin Lectures on Censorship of MoTion Pictures and TV. An exTra-curricular activiTy organized in 1943, The Siena Social Science Forum, pro- vides and promoTes an inTeresT in currenT af- fairs. IT brings To our campus lecturers of ouT- sTanding repuTaTion in government, social work, medicine, law, educaTion, and oTher fields of inTeresT To The sTudenTs. Each IecTure is closed wiTh sTudenT parTicipaTion in a ques- Tion and answer period. The challenge of The round Table discussion and The ready obser- vaTion of field Trips round ouT The acTiviTies of The Forum. MeeTings sponsored by The Forum are open To all sTuclenTs and graduaTes as well as To others who express inTeresT in This area of currenT problems. ModeraTor of The Forum is Rev. Victor F. Elmer, O.F.M., and Rev. Ralph Kennedy, O.F.M. acts as Chairman. 121 R.O.T.C. STAFF AND BATTALION , COMMANDERS First Row: G. Sullivan, P. Riley, B. Prahm, F. Kopser. Second Row: J. Stahlman, C. O'Rourke, L. Benzie. THE ALBAN IAN S First Row: J. Olsen, R. Marshall, G. Kirsch, C. Miller. Second Row: J O'Connor, J. Carraro, V. Chesterfield, W. Lape, L- Long. .h ' ; - 1. Jr , 32hr!!! .gm . THE TROJANS 62' ... ? First Row: L. Lagasse, B. Prahm, P. Riley, J. Stahlman. Second Row: P. Vinen, W. Maxwell, J. Thero, L. Benzie, R. McGovern. I22 THE TOP BRASS Deflection: two, seven, six, niner; Elevation: Three hun- dred. FORT SILL, The obective of the R.O.T.C. is to train college men to become officers in the Regular Army or the United States Army Reserve. Every year Siena has graduated an increasing number of individuals who, by their successful completion of the R.O.T.C. program, have received the gold bars of Second Lieutenant. The growth of the R.O.T.C. has been evidenced by the fact that, at the beginning of the school year, the cadet artillery unit was organized as a regiment, whereas in previous years it had been a battalion. The most conspicuous part of the training can be seen as weIl-disciplined batteries of cadets partici- pate in the Thursday afternoon drill. Freshmen and Sophomores learn the fundamentals of drill from the Senior Class cadets, who gain valuable ex- perience in leadership by organizing and come manding the drill exercise. Work in the classroom as well as on the drill field plays a vital role in the training program. The cadets who elect to continue in the advanced corps find their classtime doubled with a corres- ponding increase in the material to be covered. The knowledge acquired during the four years has OKLAHOMA been drawn from a large variety of subects, rang- ing from the functioning of the M-1 rifle to the cus- toms of the services, which includes! firing bat- tery, military iustice, logistics, and many others. The Junior Class cadets are organized separ- ately as an Adcor Battery for drilling purposes, with their drill field and classroom activity directed toward the successful completion of summer camp. Upon finishing their Junior year, the cadets further their training at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Here their performance is rated with cadets from colleges all over the country. Over the space of six weeks, they put into practice the experience and knowledge acquired during the previous three years, But it is not all work; for there are also en- ioyable and rewarding aspects. Dances, parades, the rifle team, and the field day are other activities in which the cadet participates. Learning to work with fellow cadets and developing friendship are outstanding advantages afforded to the students of the R.O.T.C. The essential desires of the cadets are to become officers in the United States Army and to serve their Nation. 125 1st Row, L.-R.: R. Beattie, Commander; J. Berman, G. Geiger, R. Monroe, V. Chadwick, G. Cohen, Director. 2nd Row: P. Carpenter, J. O'Brien, R. Champine, R. Sheehy. 3rd Row: J. True, W. Cunningham, A. Vertucci, D. Ertel. 4th Row: D. Tenney, S. Roth, 5. Brown, C. Morrill. 5th Row: W. Lant, C. Hawkins, J. Crane, T. Tate. 6th Row: T. Rowe, J. Lawyer, D. Connors, S. Goewey. The R.O.T.C. Band, conducted by Mr. Gerald Cohen, is in its sixth year of existerice on the Siena Campus. It has grown from a small drum and bugle -corps to one of the foremost bands in the area. Some of the more outstanding accomplish- ments of the organization are: a Field Day concert in coniunction with the Glee Club; an annual Christ- 126 mas Concert; and participation in the St. Patrick's Day and May Day Parades. Under the baton of Cadet Master Sergeant Robert Beattie, the R.O.T.C. Band has continued to display the outstanding characteristics which it has demonstrated in past years. g! Commanded by Cadet Captain Michael Brady, the Siena College Drill Team is one of the outstand- ing precision drill exercise units among area col- ieges. Acceptance into the Drill Team, with its dis- tinctive uniforms, represents the goal of all Fresh- man and Sophomore R.O.T.C. cadets. The primary 127 qualifications for admittance to the Drill Team are excellence in personal appearance and drill maneu- vers. The precision of the Drill Team has been ex- hibited this year in the St. Patrick's Day and May Day Parades, the annual Military Ball, and at the R.O.T.C. Field Day ceremonies. 128 The Siena College R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, under The guid- ance of CapT. Don Taylor as its Coach and ModeraTor, has com- pleTed anoTher very successful year. The Team consisTs of 7 members who have continued The TradiTion which becomes more significanT aT Siena every year. During iTs pasT season, The Team compeTed in maTches wiTh The UniversiTy of Alaska, The UniversiTy of Hawaii, The UniversiTy of Maine, BosTon UniversiTy, NoTre Dame UniversiTy, and many oTher colleges and universiTies. The Team has been successful in aTTaining The Tri-City Cup as a resuiT of defeaTing The inTercollegiaTe Teams of R.P.I. and Union College. The riflemen also compeTe in The Annual Wil- S. F. C. ROBERT CORCORAN, Coach liam Randolph HearsT TournamenT aT Norwich University in VermonT. The TormaTion of The PisTol Team has increased The in- TeresT of many sTudenTs, and is becoming very popular, par- Ticulariy since nighT Training has been iniecTed. Since iTs origin on campus, The Team has become one of The mosT ouTsTanding organizaTions aT Siena. Officers for The Team for The 1957-58 ScholasTic Year are: President and CapTain .. .AlberT R. Murgia SecreTary and Treasurer ,. . Karl Doll Coach and ModeraTor .................. CapT. Don C. Taylor AssisTanT Coach .............................. Sfc RoberT Corcoran Front Row, L-R.: Vincent Chesterfield, John Stahlman, Crinan, Donald Slezak. .f' tit Paul Riley, Louis Lagasse. Back Row, L.-R.: James Front Row, L.-R.: Waiter Kastenmayer, Frederick Kopse:, Francis Guthrie, Louis Lagasse, Paul Riley, John Stahlman, Vincent Chesterfield, John O'Connor, William O'Hara, James Crinan. Back Row, L.-R.: Edward Smith, Lawrence Dembo, Gary Lavigne, Albert Murgia, Francis Kirk, William Whalen, Edward Peariberg, Donald Slezak, John Jankowski, John Jenkinson, Joseph Vacca, Joseph Ostrowidski, Byron Prahm, Thomas Healy, James Olsen, Carl Miller. The Siena R.O.T.C. Company of the Associa- tion of the United States Army was organized in the Spring of 1957 through the efforts of the Army Cadre and Cadet Maior Thomas Quinn. At the end of the Spring semester of 1957, twenty-four Char- ter members launched a new organization. New members are accepted on a probationary status for one semester, and Upon meeting the nec- essary standards, are accepted as full members of the Association. To become a member of the A.U.S.A., an R.O.T.C. cadet must have maintained a B average in Military Science subiects, and an over-ali college average of C4 Upon acceptance as a full member, the cadet is entrolied in the national association and receives a copy of the monthly magazine Army. He is also entitled to wear a campaign type ribbon on his R.O.T.C. uniform and an A.U.S.A. lapel pin for civilian attire; During its short period of existence, the A.U.S.A has made rapid progress. Its first maior undertaking was the highly successful Military Ball at which Jack Yelin's band was featured. On March 15, the A.U.S.A. sponsored its first dinner dance and the event is destined to become an an- nual affair. The club officers for the 1957-1958 Scholastic Year are: Captain ................. Paul R. Riley, Jr. lst Lt. .................. John Stahlman 2nd Lt.. ............. . .Louis R. Lagasse ist Sgt. ........... J. Vincent Chesterfield Moderator v. Maior Frank J. Snyder 129 130 WHOS ACQUARIO, WILLIAM J. AMONG AMERICAN a .g A Ix CHESTERFIELD, J. VINCENT HEALY, THOMAS F. JENSEN, BRUCE E. KASTENMAYER, WALTER W., JAR. KOPSER, FREDERICK, J., JR. LAGASSE, LOUIS R- MATTOCKS, RICHARD E. MAXWELL, WILLIAM A- OBERMAYER, JOHN W. O'CONNOR, FRANCIS J. O'CONNOR, JOHN M. WHO STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES The 1957-1958 Scholastic year has seen twen- ty-three Siena seniors honored in the yearly edi- tion of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. To receive this honor, one of the highest that can be given to the college student, the following requirements must be ful- filled: 1. The Student's leadership and parti- cipation in extra-curricular and aca- demic activities. 2. His excellence and sincerity in schol- arship. 3. His citizenship and service to the school. 4. His promise of future usefulness to business and society. Those receiving this honor are awarded a cer- tificate of recognition presented before the entire student body. They also receive the assistance of a placement service offered by the organization. Itwwmwmxmawwwwvm 0. m ROSSI, ROGER, A. SMIT, JACOB STAHLMAN, JOHN W. i THERO, JOHN J. WEISS, CHARLES ROURKE, FRANCIS M. WILLIAMS, H. BRIAN 131 GAETANO A. BOCCIA THEODORE A. HOLMES JAMES F. IGOE EPSiLON QE MAURICE A. O'MEARA SALVATORE A. PEZZULO ROGER A. ROSSI CHARLES WEISS H. BRIAN WILLIAMS Founders of Beta Psi Chapter, L.-R.: Mr. David Colbert, Rev. Michael McClaskey, O.F.M., Rev. Matthew Conlin, O.F.M. Induction Ceremony. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA DeITa Epsilon Sigma was organized on April 13, 1939. ChapTers of The DelTa Epsilon Sigma may be found in CaThoIic Colleges and UniversiTies granTing The bachelor degree in arTs and sciences and holding consTiTuenT membership in The College and UniversiTy DeparTmenT of The NaTional CaThoe lic EducaTionaI AssociaTion. BeTa Psi ChapTer of DeITa Epsilon Sigma was established aT Siena Col- lege on May 29, 1954. STudenTs wiThin one year of graduaTion, either in The undergraduaTe or graduaTe schools, who L.-R.: Charles Weiss, Gaetano Boccia, Maurice O'Meara, Salvatore Pezzulo, James lgoe, Roger Rossi, H. Brian Williams, Theodore Holmes. 133 shall have mainTained an overall scholasTic raTing of 2.2 or beTTer are eligible for membership. Members of The Alumni may be elecTed To membership by manifesTing high scholarship, by conTribuTions in The fields of humane sciences and leTTers, or by works of pure liTeraTure. Officers for The organizaTion are: PresidenT Orville Crandell Vice-PresidenT .. Helen McDermoTT SecreTary-Treasurer ................... David ColberT Deha Epsilon Sigma Banquet. 134 Down 50:99: St Peter's a... punt .. mml w u mu 5 THE SIEN A N EWS Sitting at typewriter, Editor Dave Fahey, Standing: Gary Parkinson, Tony Farina, Ray Rafferty. Let's meet that deadline! Such is the cry emanating from the Siena News office every Tues- day. Each week seems to bring some new prob- lem-whether it be a lack of appealing lead mate- rial, a missing reporter with a must article, or a prevalence of Wednesday morning exams. But the News staff manages to conquer all obstacles. This year, in the face of Asiatic Flu and unexpected blizzards, they still managed to keep the Friday paper day. i Retiring their editorial positions in January were seniors Vince Chesterfield, 'Editor-in-Chief, and Ed Marcil, Sports Editor. The reins were picked 135 up by Editor Dave Fahey, with Ray Rafferty, As- sistant Editor, acting as chief aide and trouble- shooter. Currently filling other posts are: News Editors ............................. Tony Farina Sports Editor ...................... Gary Perkinson Feature Editor V .. . ................ Fred Miller Photographer ....................... Augie Weiss Circulation Manager .............. Gary Goodness Upon the shoulders of Moderator Father Aloy- sius G. Siracuse, O.F.M., fell the burden of proof- reading this product of a dozen students who never made a class deadline, but who always got the News out. l..-R.: T. Nealon, F. Padula, L. Rosen, E. Tobin, A. Vertucci, W. Ducey, D. McCoubrey. 136 BEVERWYCK L.-R.: Richard Testa, Michael Chouffi, James Provenzano, Joseph Hines, Father Charles Hayes. The Beverwyck is the literary magazine of Siena College and is published by the students four times each year. Under its moderator, Rev. Charles V. Hayes, the magazine brings to the student body selections of prose and poetry that reflect the creative spirit and talent worthy of publication. It also attempts to develop and foster a closer contact with other col- leges through a system exchange. These somewhat modest aims have been carried out in past years, and certainly during this year, to the satisfaction of all. There will never be a call so urgent as there is now for good writing, and one of the purposes of the Beverwyck is to answer that call on the college campus. That is why there is always the need of obtaining good writers in the hope that a pleasing mixture of the serious and the humorous, the modern and the traditional forms of writing can be presented. The magazine utilizes the talents found both in the day and evening session, and it is composed of a staff editor from both sections, an editorial board, the art editors, an exchange and circulation manager, and an NFCCS Campus representa- tive. All of these people work under the supervision and di- rection of Father Charles. The staff of the 1957-58 Beverwyck hopes that in the years to come more students will make an attempt to con- tribute to the success of the magazine. There is always room for improvement, and such improvement can be realized by more variety of contributions which in turn insures greater selectivity. The Beverwyck is student written, student published and student read. It thereby becomes and is part of Siena College. The staff for the present year includes: Editor-in-Chief, Michael Chouffi, Associate Editor, Alfred Clemente Jr., Night School Editor, Pat Hayes, Moderator, Rev. Charles V. Hayes. REV. ROBERT F. GABEL, O.F.M., Spiritual Director THE SWORD OF THE SPIRIT The essence of Paul of Tarsus' personality, like a glowing flame which illuminated the Gospel of Christ with such blinding flashes of light, can be caught in its completeness in one simple word: Apostle. Theology was his chief preoccupation. In all his endless travels through the civilized world of his day, he had only one concern: to spread the knowledge of the Word of God. Just consider the means he used! He met every issue head-on, with- out compromise. lmpatiently, fearlessly, quickly, he tore away hypo- crisy, smugness, selfishness. The brilliance of his thought, the richness of his language, the deftness and speed of his strategy have tended to give him a place in history with the learned of the world. In his Epistle to the Ephesians, he tells his followers to arm them- selves with the SWORD OF THE SPlRlT, which is THE WORD OF GOD. This is the weapon Paul used in his missionary travels. In the midst of Roman decadence, he was the spearhead of a great movement for re- newed social life based on the. WORD OF GOD. The title of the weekly religious bulletin at Siena lives up to its name by emphasizing the importance of the WORD OF GOD, the SWORD OF THE SPIRIT in modern society. It reminds us of the battle between the body and the spirit. It contains brietC but blunt articles concerning man's struggles with the forces of evil. It offers suggestions to the students for leading a fuller spiritual life. Catholics today need the SWORD OF THE SPIRIT, THE WORD OF GOD to fight the onslaughts of the world, the flesh and the devil. Priests must serve Jesus Christ with perfect charity and conse- crate all their strength to the sal- vation of their brethren. Pius XII 137 138 1958 SAGA STAF F SALVATORE A. PEZZULO FR. BRENDAN A. LYNCH, O.F.M., ROGER A. ROSSI Editor-in-Chief Moderator Associate Editor m JOHN R. RILEY THOMAS F. HEALY JOHN W. STAHLMAN FRANCIS J. GUTHRIE Business Manager Copy Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor $6.: 3: Va 5 $51 L J. VINCENT CHESTERFIELD PETER A. VINETT LOUIS A. BUFF JOHN P. McGRATH Theme Editor Senior Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photography Editor JOSEPH P. PALLADINO LOUIS J. BELANGER F. JOSEPH O'CONNOR Arf Editor Advertising Advertising MICHAEL BRADY JOHN O'CONNOR LAWRENCE BENZIE Senior Class President President Vice-President STUDEN T SENATE The Student Senate, the governing body of Siena College, is truly a traditional part of life on the Loudonville Campus: In 1937, the College Administration granted to the Student Association the Privilege of self-government and the right to RONALD LATHER elect Its own officers In a democratlc manner. The first govern- Seaman, ing body was elected by the first class in 1937 and was named the Student Senate of Siena College. Nominations and elections are held each Spring and the candidates are drawn from the Student Body, which includes all fully matriculated undergraduates attending Siena Col- lege. The four officers of the Senate and its nine members, many of whom are representatives from key campus organiza- tions, serve for a term of one year. The executive, legislative, and iudicial powers of the Student Association rest in the Student Senate. Under the guidance of their Moderator, Rev. Chrysostom Murphy, O.F.M., and their President, John O'Connor, the Senate fosters har- monious relations between the Faculty and the Student Asso- ciation. It coordinates the academic, religious, and social activi- ties of Siena College. SophliinAzlel-gizidem The Student Senate in addition to governing the student body of the College, also sponsors many extra-curricular acti- vities during the academic year. In order to promote more con- genial relationships with area women's colleges, the Senate arranges open houses. Among its other diversified activities, it arranges for Jazz Concerts, Student Outings, the Annual Christmas Assembly, the newly established Blood Bank, ad- ministration of Polio Shots, and the Leadership Training Pro- gram. The latter prepares the prospective officers of the Sen- ate and Classes for the leadership role that they will assume upon their election. The Senate plays an integral part in every facet of campus activity and constantly endeavors to mold r, t a Christian gentleman and a true Siena man. L g ' t 4, FRED MASTlN WlLLlAM MAXWELL Freshman Class President Representative-at-Large JEREMIAH O'SHEA Junior Class President ALBERT MURGlA Treasurer FRANK FARRELL N JOH THERO Representative-at-Large Publicity Coordinator g ROBERT VAN SLYKE J. VINCENT CHESTERFIELD N.F.C.C.S. Representative Representativeat-Large 140 I f ?HEER BARNABAS AngE, , Lar n- ' L L-R.: J. La Palme, R. Rafferty, R. Browne, W. Reddy, Rev. Chrysostom Murphy, O.F.M.; E. Marcil, R. Van Slyke, C. Morrill, J. Palladino, H. Eichen, B. Ward. Siena College is a member of the New York- New Jersey Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. The NF, aimed at pro- moting the Lay Apostolate on college campuses of the nation, works through a commission plan. Last year the Siena NF adopted a new form of organiza- tion called the Campus Board, composed of class representatives and commission chairmen elected by the respective campus clubs that are a part of the NF commission program such as Forensics, Re- ligious Affairs, Literary Publications, etc. This Cam- pus Board received national recognition at the NFCCS National Convention held this Summer in New York City, and has been adopted by colleges in California, Texas, and Vermont. On campus, due to the excellent work of Senior Delegate Ed Marcil and Junior Delegate Bob VanSlyke, the Board has held a successful CURA clothing drive; the Forensics Commission partici- pated in a one-act play contest; the Literary Com- mission contributed works to the National NF Pub- 143 lication, Supernaculum; and a very successful Ma- riology Workship was held at Siena with St. Rose. The Campus Board was also responsible for the establishment and organization of the Campus Charities Drive which has had two successful cam- paigns at Siena. This year Siena College received a special let- ter of congratulations from the New York Regional Moderator for the active participation that the Cam- pus Board has shown in all Regional sponsored commission work. Senior Delegate, Ed Marcil; Junior Delegate, Bob VanSlyke; Senior Class Representative, Ted Holmes,- Junior Class Representative, Charles Mor- rill; Sophomore Class Representative, Joe Palla- dino; Freshman Class Representative, Henry Eich- en; Religious Affairs, Frank Farrell; Forensics, Jay LaPalme, Ralph Brown; Literary, Ray Rafferty, Bar- ry Ward; International Relations, Bill Reddy, Repre- sentative to the Student Senate, Bob VanSlyke; Moderator, Rev. Chrysostom Murphy, O.F.M. THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS I , I i 5 i i L.-R.: Francis Guthrie, Treasurer; Michael Brady, Master of Novices; John M. O'Connor, Prefect; Fr. Robert F. GabeI, O.F.M. Moderator; Brendan T. Glynn, Vice-Prefect; Vincent Chesterfield, Secretary; Frank Farrell, N.F.C.C.S. Representative. Row 1, 'I II it I Ii L.-R.: David Kobor, James Gallagher, John Tower, Frederick Miller, Peter Vinett, Joseph Harrison. Row 2, L.-R.: Joseph Geiselmann, Lawrence Benzie, Thomas Murphy, Edward Pankonin, William Maxwell, Row 3, L.-R.: Jeremiah O'Shea, Victor Yorio, Thomas Basil, Andrew Baldwin, Thomas Kove, Anthony Vertucci. Row4,.-.:LR Edward LaRow, Frank Lizzi, Stephen Goewey, Thomas Mahar, Frank Farrell, John Thero. Row 5, L -.:R Vincent Dean, James Brucia, John Thompson, Robert Heslin, Robert Bouchard, Frank Catanzaro. Row 6, L. -.:R Robert Mulvey, Frederick Mastin, Peter Campbell, Albert Murgia, Thomas Fehlner. Row 7, L -R.: James Leonard, Richard Tesla, Peter BIaauboer, Thomas Fredette, Thomas Farrell, Anthony Piotrowski. Row 8, L.-R.: James Della Rocca, Patrick Walsh, William Thornton, Leo Kosiba, John Rogers. Row 9, L.-R.: Michael O'Shea, James ReiIIy, Frank Cuttita. Row 10, L.-R.: Joseph Farrell, Maurice O'Mara, Joseph HeaIy. St. Francis of Assisi established his Third Order in 1221.Its pur- pose is the sanctification of its members who, while living in the world, strive after perfection. Through the centuries, it has in- cluded men and women, married and single, from every walk of life. There are 3,500,000 Tertiaries in the world, and 130,000 in the United States. The habit consists of a scapular and cord; the daily office of twelve Our Fathers and HaiI Marys. There are no vows, and the rule does not bind under sin. Pope Leo XIII said, it is not a simple congregation but re- mains a true order. What makes the Third Order of St. Francis a real order is it's purpose-the promotion of a more perfect Christian Iife. Superior to every Pious Association, it is unIike any other work. By its nature, its history, and the will of the Church, it ought to be the framework of a serious Christian life. Today, in the Church, there are many Catholics but few good Christians, was the com- plaint of Pope Leo XIII, and he added, The Third Order of St. Francis fashions true Christians. Almost the same words were lately heard from the lips of Pope Pius XI. When one enters the Third Order, he becomes a true Christian, said he. On campus, under the guidance of moderator Fr. Robert GabeI, O.F.NI., the Third Order is a very strong and active group participat- ing in many charitable causes such as sending clothes to foreign missions, instructing youths of area parishes in the method of serv- ing Hon Mass, and taking Orphans to college basketbaII games, to mention iust a few. The group meets once a month after the ten o'clock Mass in the Chapel. All students who are interested in personal sanctity are always welcome to attend the meetings. GAVEL CLUB L.-R.: Ralph Brown, Chairman of Forensics; William Reddy, Chairman of InTernaTional Rela- Tions; Edwin Tobin, Vice-Presidenf; David Fahey, President; Classen Gramm, Director of lnTercollegiaTe Affairs; Frank CutTiTa, SecreTary. Row 1, L.-R.: Frederick Miller, Peter Diefenbach, Sanford RoTh, Victor Goldie. Row 2, L.-R.: William Acquario, John Deyo, Dennis Corbett, Vincent Fitzgerald, Frank Gallo. HighlighTing The Gavelier debaTe season was The fourth annual Siena Col- lege DebaTe Tourney in March. Over TwenTy Eastern colleges vied for The Rev. VincenT Devine, OFM, Memorial Trophy. The ouTsTanding speakers of The meeT clashed in a unique DebaTe of The Champions. Williams College Accest Trophy. In February The Gavel Club sTaged one of The largesT secondary school Tourneys in The sTaTe. This season The club broke inTo The New England circuit TwiTh a Tourna- menT aT Brown UniversiTy in Rhode Island. Over The pasT few years Siena oraTors have won Three besT speaker prizes, and on a Team basis, one firsT place, Three seconds, and a Third. Rivals included such insTiTuTions as Holy Cross, DarTmouTh, PiTsturgh, Wesleyan, Syracuse, Canisius, McGill, and ColgaTe. Officers for The current school year are: TPresidenT ..................................................................................... David M. Fahey Vice PresidenT .......................................................................... . Edwin J. Tobin SecreTary ...................................................................................... Frank A. CuTTiTa Director of lnTercollegiaTe Affairs .......................................... Classen J. Gramm lnTernaTional Relations Chairman .............................................. William L. Reddy Forensics Chairman ..................................................................... Ralph G. Brown Debate Coach ........................................................... Fr. Brennan Van Hook, O.F.M. ModeraTor ............................................................ Fr. Vianney F. Vormwald, OFM 145 H6 GLEE CLUB L i . i ' First Row, L.-R.: Wiiliam Perrault, Nicholas Buttino, Theodore Holmes, Peter Vinett, Rev. Laurence Rainville, O.F.M.; Roger A. Rossi, John Caufield, Joseph Hines, Richard Testa, Joel True, Joseph Harrison, David Margolin, Donald Trahan, Andrew Baldwin, Thomas Rowe, William Coffey, David Testa, Stephen Goewey, Ronald Lather, William Maxwell, Theodore Tate, Daniel Ertel, William Caven, Frederick Miller, Gerald Foy, Andrew Kaiser, George Geiger, Robert Monroe, Patrick Raymond, George Bonville. ROBERT HESLIN, President The Glee Club of Siena College is now in its fourth year, having been formed in 1954 by Reverend Laurence P. Rainville, OFM, its present Direc- tor and Moderator. During the tour short years of its existence the club has gained recognition both on and off the campus, for its many and varied programs. It ranks as one of the most active clubs on campus, presenting several concerts throughout the school year. The fall semester found I'CHORALEERS lending musical support to the Pep Rally, the Italian Club's Orphans' Party and the Christmas As- sembly. Besides these, the Glee Club presented a Christmas Program at the New York Central Railroad Station in Albany. The fall semester activities ended with a banquet held at Reich's Restaurant. The singers got off to an early start in the Spring Semester by present- ing two programs on one day. On the morning of February 15, the club sang the Father Junipero Serra Mass by Biggs at St. Margaret Mary's Church in Albany on the occasion of the Annual Block Rosary Mass in honor of our Blessed Mother. That evening, the Glee Club lent its musical talent to the Homecoming Weekend Variety Show. Later in the Semester the club again traveled to Albany to offer a concert at the annual St. Josephls Day celebration at the Old Folk Home conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor. Other activities of the Spring Semester included the annual tour of Easter week, a concert at the Water- vliet High School, a concert-dance in coniunction with the Siena Collegians, and finally a Schenectady Concert. Rounding out the semester's activities, the Glee Club presented the musical portion of the Commencement Day Exercises. Again the semester was closed with a banquet honoring the club's graduating members. The CHORALEERS look forward to an ever increasing rate of growth in both membership and musical ability. The officers for the 1957-1958 Scholastic year are; Moderator and Director, Rev. Laurence P. Rainville, OFM; Graduate Business Manager, Robert McLaughlin; President, Robert E. Heslin; Vice President and Business Manager, Theodore Hawkins; Secretary, Roger A. Rossi; Treasurer, John Caulfield; Accompianist, Joel True; Librarians, Peter Vinett, William Caven, William Maxwell. H8 A corporation tumbles in The Solid Gold Cadillac. PRESEN TIN G DRAMA REV. PATRICK C. CALLAGHAN, Moderafor 149 Front Row, L.-R.: Thomas Fitzpatrick, Donald De Vito, Joseph Sorrentino, Daniel Ertel, Robert Hoffman, Leo Feeley, William Scholtz, Frank Conley. Back Row, L.-R.: Leo Reynolds, Joseph Dolan, John T. Hutzky, Lawrence Dussault, Louis Buff, Vice-President; Reger Rossi, Secretary; August Di Donna, President; Francis O'Connor, Treasurer; Daniel McGarry, H. Brian Williams, John D. Kerin, Frederick Weis, John T. Rourke. SIGMA BETA SIGMA Sigma Beta Sigma known also as the Siena Business Society was organized during the school year of 1947-1948. The organization has a two- fold purpose: UT to bring about closer associa- tion among the business students of the col- lege; QT to afford the members of the society the opportunity of hearing men associated with local firms give their views on current business topics. With these two purposes in mind the club has made extensive progress and they have become acquainted with various personal ideas and theories of prominent individuals in the business world. One of the first activities on the club agen- da was an outing at Thacher Park which en- abled old club members to become acquaints ed with the new. On November 6, a joint meet- ing with the St. Rose Business Society was con- 150 ducted at which time Mr. Herman Kaasa, a rep- resentative of the General Electric Co., enlighten- ed them with a very educational and appealing talk on General Economic Indicators . His speech was then followed by a question and answer period and a buffet supper served in Siena's cafeteria. Chairman of the event was Roger Rossi, capably assisted by Joe Dolan. The event terminating the Fall semester was the Ana nual Christmas Party directed by Lou Buff, Roger Rossi, Augie DiDonna, Larry Dussault and nu- merous others. Early in the Spring Semester a Pizza Party was held at Cinci's in Albany. The adventure was a hit, with a packed house of members and faculty enjoying themselves to the utmost. Ar- rangements were made by Chairman Joe Dolan, assisted by Lou Buff, Augie DiDonna and staff. On March 19, Mr. John Benson, a 1950 Siena graduate, addressed a ioint meeting of the so- ciety and the Senior Class. His discussion con- cerned opportunities for the college graduate in Federal Service. In the remaining months of the semester, many more lecturers are to be pro- vided in order to better acquaint the students with various business fields and professions.' The society now looks ahead to their long- awaitedlAnnual Dinner Dance, the highlighting event of the social calendar. The officers during the 1957-58 scholastic year were: Moderator .......................... Mr. David Colbert President ................................. August DiDonna Vice-President ............................ Louis Buff Secretary ..... . ., . Roger Rossi Treasurer ., . . ., John O'Connor F IN AN CE CLUB Row 1, L.-R.: William Scholtz, James Pendergast, Paul Anostario. Row 2, L.-R,: David Perry, William Van Slyke, J. Willard Frament, Moderator; Peter Velz. Row 1, L.-R.: Michael Ciotto, Peter Babic, Salvatore Guarino, Pasquale Bufo, Louis Buff, H. Brian Williams, Martin Varley. Row 2, L.-R.: Quigley Lyden, William Porter, Michael Orapello, Anthony Piotrowski, Robert Lord, George Overbaugh, Gary Lavigne, Thomas Cummings, Fred Wescott. Composed mostly of business maiors but open to all Siena Students, the Siena Finance Club has as its goal the development of interest in an understanding of the financial institutions of the United States. Mr. J. Willard Frament, the club faculty advisor, has been instrumental in foster- ing interest in the club and in promoting many club activities. During the past school year the Finance Club has sponsored several field trips to the State Bank of Albany, the National Commercial Bank, and a local stock broker, Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. The highlight of the fall semester was a trip to the financial area of New York City. The trip included tours of the Marine Midland Bank, the New York Clearing House, the New York Stock Exchange and the Federal Reserve Bank. Plans for the spring semester include a ten- tative trip to Washington, D. C., election of officers for the 1958-59 school year, and an April Dinner Dance. A unique feature of the club this year has been a plan whereby the members are able to invest in stocks. With the cooperation of Mr. Fra- ment, a small amount is invested monthly, the clubs members buying and selling in whatever way they feel will be to their advantage. These activities have sparked much new in- terest in the club as well as an appreciable know- ledge of the financial operations that have such an important effect upon the daily lives of every- one. 151 First Row, L.-R.: Donald DeVito, Petros Larios, Revl Sixtus O'Connor OeF.M.; William Joyce John Hutzky. 2nd Row, L.-R.: Harold Fyvie, Robert Wilsey, Robert Schlesinger, James Slattery, Quigley Lyden. 3rd Row, L.-R.: Arthur Flaherty Wesley Winters, James Leonard, Thomas Herkenham. VETERANS CLUB The Siena Veterans Club is one of the largest on the campus. Since its reorganization in 1952 the membership has multiplied threefold, now number- ing over 150 members. The purpose of the Club is to provide information and social activity for the Siena veteran. As a charitable proiect, the Club has chosen to escort the disabled veterans of Albany Veterans' Hospital to various Siena home games and other functions around the area. The highlights of the social calendar have been the Clambake in the ' l' Fall semester and the Barbecue in the Spring. Both functions have been praised w by participating members as the finest functions of the school year. Several ? dinner meetings and a Christmas dance were also conducted. Rounding out the social calendar will be the annual Palm Sunday Communion Breakfast. Officers for the current year are: President, Robert A. Wilsey; Vice-Pres- ident, Francis X. Riley; Secretary, Joseph Dolan; Treasurer, William Joyce; Publicity Coordinator, Donald DeVito. 152 ROD and GUN CLUB Officers, L.-R.: J. Farley, O. Weiss, R. Frinks, D. Campbell, E. Prouty. Not a bad take, huh? REV. ROMAN PFEIFFER, O.F.M. Moderator E. Miller, MA Grogan, T. Zak, J. Delaney, L. Rosen, F. Weis, R. Farhart, J. Rowe. Rev. Anselm Robinson, O.F.M. organized The Rod and Gun Club in 1947 to bring together all Siena students interested in hunting and fishing. Rev. Roman Pfeiffer, O.F.M., is presently doing a fine job of directing club activities. During the Spring and Fall 3 skeet shoof is sponsored by the Club. Also Two hunting and fishing Trips are scheduled for The entire club dur- ing The year. A Turkey Shoot is featured at Thanksgiving. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. Outdoor movies and guest lecturers are often a feature. I53 154 Row 1, L:R.: August Di Donna, President; Mr. Thomas A. Castellano, Moderator; Maurice O'Meara. Row 2, L.-R.: Ronald Visco, Michael George, Anthony Lembo, Salvatore Russo. Row 3, L.-R.: Pasquale Bruno, Robert Pallozzi. LA CASA ITALICA La Casa ltalica di Siena College was founded in October, 1948. However, in spite of its youth, it boasts a very active membership. The purpose of La Casa ltalica is to promote the appreciation of Italian culture and literature throughout the college. To help do this, the members have presented to the College Library a complete set of Italian Encyclopedias. The club is planning the distribution of pamphlets concerning Italian literature and culture. Besides the regular business meetings, the club holds a social gathering once a month at an Italian restaurant in the Tri-City area. Speakers on educational subiects pertaining to Italy will be invited to these meetings. Such social gatherings tend to foster a greater feeling of friendship among the members. The highlight of the club's activities is the annual Tri-City Orphans' Christmas Party. The party is financed by contributions from Siena students and businessmen of the area. At this event, the children are treated to movies, refreshments, and gifts from Santa Claus. The club gives two awards yearly; one for proficiency in Italian after two years, and the other for club activities. These awards are given at the annual Dinner Dance held in May. Membership in the club is open to all who are interested in the Italian language or in Italian culture. Officers for the present school year are: President .................. . ........................ August C. DiDonna Vice-President .. .. ,.. .... . Robert J. Pallozzi Recording Secretary .................................. Salvatore A. Russo Corresponding Secretary ............................. Michael A. George Treasurer ........................................................ Philip M. Palmer Moderator ................................... . Mr. Thomas A. Castellano mew wt X L.-R.: Anthony Blasting, Dr. Herbert Fuerst, John Caulfield, David Fahey. P. Smith, D. Boehm, R. Aumiller, J. Hunter, J. Murray, P. Velz. Rev. Elmer Wagner, O.F.M.; J. Hines, D. King, 155 Dr. Herbert Fuerst, moderator, organ- ized the German Club in January of 1947. Club meetings are held on the first Friday evening of each month in the Rathskeller of the Little Bavaria Restaurant in Albany. To increase the knowledge of German culture, education and politics among the students of the language, a guest speaker usually presents a talk followed by a dis- cussion period. Formed for the purpose of stimulating interest and desire among the students for the sustenance of French culture and literature, Les Cordeliers, the Siena College French Club, is rapidly taking its place as one of the finest organizations on campus. Les Cordeliers have attempted to fulfill their purposes through various meet- ings and social functions. During the past year the French Club has sponsor- ed several lectures and movies on campus. One of the big events, which is expected to become an annual affair, is the club's trip to Montreal. This trip is taken in conjunction with the French Club of the College of St. Rose. In future semesters the policy of Les Cordeliers will be to maintain the series of lectures and movies. Too, the club expects to institute an annual dinner meeting as part of its activity. Officers for the current school year are: President .............................................. John T. Hutzky Vice-President ........................................ Edwin Tobin Secretary .................................................. Earle Prouty Treasurer ............................................... Gerard Dault Chaplain ................ Rev. Aloysius G. Siracuse, O.F.M. Moderator .................................. Mr. Richard J. Sheehy iib'. ist Row, L-R.: E. Prouty, Rev. Aloysius G. Siracuse, O.F.M.; Mr. Richard J. Sheehy, J. Hutzky, G. Dault. 2nd Row: R. Browne, F. Conron, V. Yorio, R. Rafferty, J. Sheehan. 156 er. f 1' .Ju, . 1,, W V 1' Front Row, L.-R.: Pe1e Campbell, John Girard, Jack Weaver, Bud Guthrie, Stu Smith, Don Wilson. Back Row, L.-R.: Ed Marcil, Dave Colbert, John Obermayer, Larry Spinelli, Bill Nash, Charlie O'Rourke. The Varsity Club was established in October, 1949, To cement friendly rela- tions between varsity athletes and The rest of the student body. This club is an aid To the athletes in enabling Them to develop leadership in extracurricular affairs. The spiritual, social and physical activities provided by This organization enhance its status as one of The leading clubs on campus. Moderator ............................................................. Rev. Conon Welch, O.F.M. President ...................................................................................... Edward Marcil Vice-Presidenf .................................................................. Donald Wilson Secretary V , .......... . ............ . . V , . V , . . . V . . . .. Lauren Spineili Treasurer .............. . . . .......... , ,,,. ... John Girard FR. CONON WELCH, O.F.M. OFFICIALS CLUB Moderator Leo Callahan The Officials Club was inaugurated four as referees and umpires at local high-school years ago on Siena's Campus under the auspices games. of Father Winfred. Now under the expert leader- The work of the Officials club has greatly ship of Mr. Leo Callahan, is looking forward to another fine year in the history of the club's fine officiating of the Intramural games on Campus. Each year the club has grown and this year it has the substantial number of twenty-one ac- tive members on its roster. Among these out- standing members are many men who also serve increased the importance and caliber of the whole intramural program on Siena's Campus. It goes without saying that only the great con- scientiousness and resultant competence of the members has made the success of this club possible. The members are: Paul Hart Ned Gusty William Ducey Joseph Harrison John Koval Gary Perkinson Bernard Ryan Edward Marcil Frank Riley John Weaver Edward McDonough William Cunningham Robert Beattie Thomas Rowe Pat Martone John Carey Marv Mondoux Mickey McGuire Tim Kove Bob Mulvey John Gyves The officers of the Club for the 1957-1958 Scholastic year are: President ,., , .. .. Vice-President .. ...... Secretary .. Treasurer . .. Paul Hart ............ William Ducey .. .. ,. Joseph Harrison John Koval Not satisfied merely with excellent sports- manship, the members of the club are also very active in other phases of campus life and extra- curricular activities. The club made it's annual trip to New York over St. Patricks' Day Weekend and attended the N. l. T. games. They had their annual dinner in The South End Tavern in Troy, this April and this event was a huge success. 158 RADIO CLUB L.-R.: J. McCann, L. Rosen, R. Bechard, P. Reilly, Rev. Kenan Foley, O.F.M.; E. Tremblay, J. Gallagher, R. Simeone. enan Foley, OAF.M., i . K L R' J. Gallagher, P. Reilly, Rev E, Tremb'aY- The AmaTeur Radio Club was started in SepTember, 1956, on The foundaTion of The old radio club That has been inactive for a number of years. The purpose of The club is To stimulate inTeresT in amaTeur radio activities by providing TaciliTies for operaTing and building equipmenT associaTed wiTh This hobby. The TaciIiTies include a club room in The A building where a compleTe radio sTaTion has been seT up. The membership is composed of sTudenTs from every division of The college. Rev. Kenan Foley, O.F.M., is The Club ModeraTor. 159 BOARDERSi CLUB Row 1, L.-R.: Philip Amodeo, Stan Waligora, David Kobor, David Colbert, James Dodd, Vincent Fitzgerald, Thomas Tighe. Row 2, L.-R.: James Gallagher, John Galu, Anthony Landolfa, Robert Nuspliger, James Provenzano, Victor Yorio, Donald Frisone, Thomas Rowe, Anthony Vertucci. Row 3, L.-R.: Marvin Mondoux, John Crane, Gary Merry, James Talbot, Anthony Mennillo, Louis Barbieri, Edward Pankonin, Thomas Basil, Joseph Harrison. Row 4, L.-R.: Frank Gallo, Philip Riley, Herbert Schnitzer, Fred Kopser, William Lant, Robert Oeschlin, Joseph Miller, Michael O'Shea, Fred Mastin, Thomas Mahar, Jerry O'Shea, Joseph OstrOa widski, Raymond McCabe, John Steinhard, John Grimm, Paul Vitagiiano. It's a home away from home! Such is the cry of the Boarder in reference to Sigma Lambda Alpha, the Siena Lodgers' Association - more commonly called the Boarders' Club. Aimed at promoting a deep fellowship among the boarding students, the club enables them to strive together for their own benefit and for that of Siena Col- lege. The Boarders carry out this purpose through bi-monthly meetings, semi-annual outings and din- ner meetings, and an annual Communion Break- fast. It is little wonder, therefore, that the club is recognized as a leader among leaders in promot- ing the Siena spirit. Under Father Robert F. Gabel, O.F.M., Sigma Lambda Alpha was founded in September of 1953. Since that time the organization has increas- ed phenomenally both in membership and un- 160 excelled enthusiasm. Following Father Robert as Moderator was Father Conran Babcock, O.F.M., who served during the 1955-56 school year. Called to the Missions during the next year Father Conran vacated his post. Fortunately, however, the Mod- erator's position was excellently filled by Father Amadeus Fiore, O.F.M., who continues to guide the boarders. Certainly the Lodgers' Association has made fine progress in its few short years of existence, but it goes without saying that great things are yet to come. Officers for the current school year are: President . . ...................... Francis Guthrie Vice-President . . .. .................. Brendan Glynn Treasurer ..... , ...... Leo Kosiba Moderator ............... Fr. Amadeus Fiore, O.F.M. L.-R.: Francis Guthrie, President; Joseph Geiselmann, Secretary; Rev. Amadeus Fiore, Moderator; Brendan Glynn, Vice-Presidem; Leo Kosiba, Treasurer. 162 L.-R.: John Santini, Vice-Presidem; Don Slezak, Treasurer; Mr. Allen, Moderator; Edward Tremblay, Secretary; Fred Kopser, President. Row 1, L.-R.: Richard Cullen, Ronald Frinks, John Shannon, James Sullivan, Richard Fain, Robert Nuspligeri Row 2, L.-R.: John Carraro, Edmund Zacharkevics, Richard Andrews, David Carpentier, Jacob Smit, Stanley Waligora, Philip Riley. Membership in the Siena College student section of the American Institute of Physics is open to Juniors, Seniors, and graduate Physics maiors. Its activities consist of bi-monthly seminars, during which twenty minute papers on selected subiects in Physics are presented by seniors and graduate Physics maiors, with the objective of securing ex- perience in preparing and presenting technical papers. Dues for membership is two dollars a year, which is remitted to the American Institute of Physics and entities each member to a year's subscription to 1'Physics Today and to associate membership in the American Institute of Physics. Officers for the current school year are: President . . .Frederick Kopser VicetPresident .. John Santini Secretary Edward Tremblay Treasurer .., . . ,.. ,.. Donald Siezak Moderator Mr. Roland Allen CHEMISTRY CLUB Founded in 1938, the club was named to honor the Franciscan Chemist, Berthold Schwartz. Its obiect is to afford an opportunity for the students of Chemistry to be- come better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from pro- fessional association, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before scientific groups, to obtain a better understanding and appreciation of industrial Chemistry by actually observing applications of theory to the same, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to instill a professional pride in Chemistry. Officers for the Scholastic year 1957-1958 are: 3' Moderator ............................................................................. Mr. William 3. Kelly 7 President .................................................................................. John C. Thompson W9 Vice-President ................................................................................... Robert E. Lee Secretary .................................................................................. Thomas P. Fehlner Treasurer ...................................................................................... Donald J. Traver Row 1, L.-R.: Louis Rosen, Michael Green, Mr. William S. Kelly, Moderator; Salvatore Rinella, Ronald Chriss, Daniel McCoubrey, Donald Traver, Treasurer; John Thompson, President. Row 2, L.-R.: Joseph Ostrowidski, Robert Bayle, John Hatheway, Joseph Ritter, Lawrence Dombrowski, Herbert Fitch, Walter Sivertsen, Thomas Fehlner, Secretary. 163 L.-R.: Gary DePadIo, Vice-President; Gerald Foy, Secretary,- Don- ald Watson, President; Mr. Whalen, Modera- tor; Robert Fay, Treas- urer. KIQOHOHUU it $ AM Row 1, L.-R.: Hugh McKeon, Peter Banker, Joe Hunter, Frank Catanzaro, Dennis Corbett, William La Roe, Dick Gullot. Row 2, L.-R.: Theodore Hawkins, Leo Hawkins, Tom Zak, Carl Miller, Stephen Goewey, Tony Farina. Row 3, L.-A.: Frank Lizzi, Herbert Fitch, Mike Kelleher, George Stote, Richard Merges, Robert Mahoney, Larry McDonald. Row 4, L.-R.: Douglas Rainforth, Dave Testa, James Reilly, Bill Perrault, Raymond Wood. Held in high regard on the campus for its energetic, but quiet, activity is Gamma Mu Sigma, the Biology Club of Siena College. This club was organized eleven years ago to honor the memory of Gregor Mendel, a Benedictine monk of the nineteenth century who laid the foundations for the modern science of Genetics. The members of the club include pre-medical, pre-dental, and biology maiors interested in widening their outlooks in the field of general biological science and everyday life. Regular meetings, at which the club's varied activities are planned, are scheduled twice a month during the free period. These events, financed by annual dues include: i. The annual Dinner-Dance, held during the Christmas vacation at the Crooked Lake Hotel in Averill Park. This fine affair is eagerly anticipated by the members and has always been a grand success. 2. Field trips to area hospitals, research institutions such as Sterling-Winthrop, and other organizations of interest. 3. Evening meetings, held by the club on an average of once a month. To these meetings are invited men foremost in the fields of biology and medicine to speak of their respective fields. 4. The yearly picnic at Thatcher Park, a well attended event at the end of the spring semester which puts the final touches on a successful year of academic and social endeavor. The Biology Club officers for the 1957-1958 Scholastic year are: President ..................... . ...................................... Donald T. Watson Vice-President V . . ,. . . V V . .. . .. . . . . Gary J. DePaolo 164 Secretary ,. . ...... ,. .. . ,H ,. ..................... . Gerald W. Foy Treasurer ... , .. .. . V. .Robert E. Fay Moderator t ,, V ,. . . ............................. . Mr Thomas A. Whalen SCHEN E CTADY CLUB L.-R.: Louis Mauro, Treasurer; Barry Ward, Publicity Coor- dinator; Joseph Vacca, Pres- ident; Leonard Gaylord, Re- cording Secretary. Row 1, L.-Ri: John L. O'Connor, Joseph Hines, Joseph Masi, Thomas Nealon, John Hutzky, William O'Hara, Thomas Fredette, Frank Rossi. Row 2, L:R.: Frank Farrell, Thomas Farrell, Craig Barry, George Camino, John Rourke, James Bezio, Ronald Visco. Now in its second year since reorganization, The Schenectady Club, is composed of members from the Schenectady, Scotia, and Rotterdam areas. The purpose of the club is to unify the students from these areas in Christian undertakings which are a service to Siena College, and the city of year at Ferro's in Schenectady. An excellent meal was enjoyed by everyone. President Joseph Vacca supplied the entertainment with his timely iokes. Next year the club hopes to increase its mem- bership and number of activities. Officers for the 1957-1958 Scholastic year are: Schenectady. President V . ,. . . Joseph Vacca This year the club initiated a Food Drive, the Vice-President . George Maksail receipts of which went to the Carmelite Nuns. The Recording Secretary . . ...... .. Leonard Gaylord drive was such a success that the club intends to Corresponding Secretary .......... John Jenkinson make it an annual affair. Treasurer . .. , ........ .. . .............. Louis Mauro The annual dinner-meeting took place this Publicity Coordinator ................ ., ,. Barry Ward 165 TROY CLUB Now the second largest club on campus, The Greater Troy Area Club, founded in 1949 by Peter A. Keyrouze, has progressively grown until now its current membership numbers 130. The principal intention of this organization in its relationship with Christian Education is to provide social activities for Siena students from the Troy area. The social calen- dar for the year includes such activities as dinner Many Troy Club members are engaged in varsity sports, the Student Senate, school publica- tions, various other campus ciubs, plus an active participation in Class extra-curricuiar activities. Under the leadership of Edward A. Marcil, the Gamma Tau Alpha experienced a most successful year and has a bright future for the better social activities to come. Officers for the 1957-1958 meetings, dinner dances, a spring outing, and a Scholastic year are: Communion breakfast. First Row, L.-R.: E. McDonough, A. Fogarty, P. Martone, J. Weaver, R. Beanie, W. Cunningham, 0. Perry, W. Johnson. Second Row: L. Benzie, D. Holohan, R. Connolly, J. Bosnian, D. Wilson, B. Ryan, R. Finn, F. Riley, E. Marcil, N. Gusty, P. Larios, J. Koval, J. Girard, G. Perkinson, J. Leonard. President .............................................................................................................................. Edward Marcil Vice-President . .. . . ............... Edward McDonough Secretary ......................................................................................................................... Bernard Ryan Treasurer ...................................................................................................................... Edward Gusty Historian .............................................................................. . .............................................. John Bosnian Moderator .............................................................................................................. Mr. Carl Donsbach I66 e , Front, L.-R.: John Benson, Anthony Feeney, Thomas Connell, Thomas McCabe. Rear: John Connolly, James O'Donnell, Rev. Ben- iamin V. Kuhn, Moderator; Philip Florman, Roben Devlin, 1957-58 President. lnsfifufed to continue friend- ships which begin at Siena and to aid The college in every way, The Siena Alumni Association has pro- gressed amazingly. It now boasts a membership of over five thou- sand members. The Alumni has a central gov- erning body and sixteen local chapters, each of which has a u- nique program. The Association now publishes its own newspaper, the Sien- alumnus, edited by Rev. Sixfus O'Connor, O.F.M. L.-R.: Robert W. Devlin, President; Mary T. O'Connell, Secretary; James T. Pemrick, Vice-President. Standing: John T. Garry, II, Advocate; and Peter J. Donerty, Treasurer. WOMENhS CLUB X REV. BENJAMIN J. KUHN, Assistant Moderator MRS. RUDOLPH JAYE PUMA, President Siena Women's Club began in 1940 under the direction of Rev. Cyprian Men- sing, O.F.M. The Siena Women's Club has been very active throughout its 18 years of existence, and its members have made donations to the College. Currently serving as President of the club is Mrs. Rudolph Jaye Puma with the Rev. Edmund F. Chrisfy, O.F.M., serving as Moderator and Rev. Benjamin J. Kuhn, O.F.M., serving as assistant Moderator. 168 715.3 JUNIOR PROM ... .. ELIZABETH BARBER I70 Her Highness. Sweet Music. The Queen and her Court. 171 Cadet Colonel Sullivan and Queen Joanne Rizzuto receive salutes from the Honor Guard. The Annual Siena College R.O.T.C. Military Ball was held on December 6th to the music of Jack Yelin and his orchestra. The Theme of the Ball was the Artillery Center at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The Honorary Colonel was crowned by Brigadier General William H. Kelly, Vice Chief of Staff To Governor Harriman. 172 MILITARY General Kelly crowns the Queen. .1: 5,95 ? Trophies for the Queen and her court. -3;- cf.-. A 173 Q49...- B- 6?. The Senior Class inaugurated the Homecoming Weekend with the hope that the affair would become a tradition on the Siena Campus. The affair was also designed to bring about a closer union between alumni and students. The activities in- cluded the already established Snow Ball as the focal point of the weekend. In addition, the Class of '58 scheduled the first Siena Variety Show, a Senior-Aiumni Cocktail Party and Din- ner, and an Old Timer's basketball game preceding the Siena- Providence clash. The Snow Ball theme was a Winter Ski Lodge, in which the dancers glided to the sweet strains of Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. The Variety Show, directed by Mr. Martin Kelly, followed up the Ball in fine style, showing off the talent at Siena to a highly enthusiastic gathering. After a week's recess in defer- ence to the weatherman, festivities resumed as the Old Timers showed that they still posessed some of that stuff of which Basketball players are made, eking out the freshmen in a fun- filled contest. The welleattended Cocktail party and Dinner provided the finishing touch to the weekend. The weary participants went away making plans for next year's Homecoming Week- end. . Mme? g 7 a HOMECOMIN G General Chairman ....................................................................... Snow Ball Coordination ......................................................... Weekend Coordination .......................................... Music ................................... Programs , ............................................... . ........ Advertising ................................................................. . Alumni Promotion ................................................................. Favors ........................................................................................... Dinner ......................... V ......... . ....... Decorations . ..................................................................... Refreshments ............................................................................ General Committee . . .. , Queen Committee ii Variety Show ............................................. ..................................................................................... Fred Kopser ...................................................................................... Tom Healy .............................................................................. Joe Geiselmann . ............................................................................. Bud Guthrie .................................................................................. Don Slezak .................................................................................. Ed Tremblay ................................................................................. George Kirsch .................................................................................... Lou LaGasse . .................................................................................. Joe Romano ................................................................................ Pete Blaauboer .................................................................................... Jack Carraro .................................................................................. Bob Nuspliger .............................................................................. Joe Ostrowidzki ................................................................................... Larry Benzie I1 The Annual Harvest Hop is sponsored by the Sophomore Class and is the main informal dance held each year. A high- light of the evening is the Carnival held in the recreation room of Gibbons Hall where students and their dates are able to participate in games of skill and chance. I76 St. Sebastian, Patton of Athletes ' Do you not know that tboxe who run. in a race, all indeed run, but one receive: the prize? So ran a: to obtain it. And everyone in a can'- test abstain: from all thing?zmd they indeed to receive a perixbable crown, but we an im- perishable. 1 Cor. 9,24-26 SPORTIFS t. 3?, TM , COUNTRY FronT Row, l..-R.: L. Schanz, A. Nous, P. MaraThaikas. Back Row, L..R.: Coach Cunha, WT Max- well, M. O'Connel, R. Girard, N. BuTTino. The ediTion of The 1957 cross-counTry season was one wiTh noT phenomenal scoring resulTs, buT wiTh high and compeTiTive spirits. The lack of man- power was The largesT single facTor for The dis- appointing season, which included losses To Coble- skill, R.P.l., and Springfield. HighlighTing The sea- son was The Team's fifTh place finish in The MECCA meeT. The Team also Traveled To The LeMoyne ln- viTaTional meeT aT Syracuse. CapTain Bill Maxwell led The squad which in- cluded PeTe MaraThaikas, Larry Schanz, Nick BUT- Tino, M. O'Connell, Ray Girard, Wayne Wheeler, and Al Nous. OuTsTanding harrier of The season was PeTe MaraThaikas who finished in The firsT Ten in The MECCA meeT. A pleasing noTe is ThaT only one harrier is losT from The varsiTy for The coming season. IT is hoped ThaT more inTeresT and parTicipaTion will be shown nexT fall in This sporT which is growing rapidly ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes and is in keep- ing wiTh The ideal end of aThleTics-A HealThy Mind in a HealThy Body. The cross-counTry squad is To be congraTulaTed for Their deTermined efforts and sporTsmanlike con- ducT which broughT honor To The green and gold on The various campuses They visiTed. Harriers dig in aT sTarT of MECCA meeT. 177 INTRAMURAI Dave Colbert leaps for pass in l-M loop contest. Looks like Jack Weaver losT This one. The inTramural TooTball league crown was won by The BIG SCREEBS, in one of The mosT exciTing seasons'To hiT The SIENA campus. This season kepT all of The sideline quarTer- backs buzzing. This season also showed a Tremendous in- crease in sTudenT aTTendance aT These free period Tree-for- alls. AlThough compeTiTion was fierce ThroughouT mosT of The season, The BIG SCREEBS proved To be Too powerful for The resT of The league. However, as is found in mosT leagues of This Type, all of The STARS were noT members of The same Team. This is Typified by The facT ThaT nearly every Team pro- duced aT leasT one ouTsTanding player. PicTured are The offensive and defensive uniTs of The SIENA NEWS all-sTar Team. The SAGA would like To con- graTuIaTe all who parTicipaTed in This year's league, making iT such a greaT success. I78 John Koval. Most valuable player. F OOTBALL 179 THE SIENA NEWS ALL-STAR TEAM, OFFENSIVE UNIT: L.-R.: J. Butler, J. Weaver, J. O'Connor, J. Koval, J, Brehm, F. Burnett, L. Reynolds, F. Gallo. DEFENSIVE UNIT: .. L giswggsz, V $9 ,1 a : a3 , g 1 ,9 y Mm 4 Pictured, L.-R.: D. Burns, D. Holohan, J. Brehm, G. Merry, R. Lindsey, D. Colbert, G. Perkinson, L Amien. 180 M. E. C. A. A. Harriers take a breather' for the camera. Charlie O'Rourke watches Pete Campbell belt one!!! On Friday, October 11, 1957, the third annual MECAA fall sports festival was held at Siena, the host school since the incepition of the tourney in 1955. The six competing colleges were Siena, St. Bonaventure, LeMoyne, St. Francis of Brooklyn, Iona, and St. Peters. The list of events included Cross-Country, Golf, and Tennis. LeMoyne scored a double victory, winning both the Cross-Country meet and the Golf match, while St. Peters emerged as victor of the Tennis events. Siena made it known that they were in the competition, however, as Sophomore Stewart Smith walked off with medalist honors in the Golf match. He posted a 76 over the ever- treacherous Wolferts Roost course. Competing for Siena were: Sophs Stewart Smith and Jack Gormley, Junior Pete Campbell, and Senior Charlie O'Rourke comprising the Golf squad. Sophs Jerry Brehm and Gary Goodness together with Seniors Jim Olsen and Harry Ungerman united their efforts for the Tennis team, while Pete Marathakis, Larry Schanz, Nick Buttio, Bill Maxwell, and Ed O'Connell ran for the Cross-Country events. DAN CUNHA, Head Coach Fr. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M., former chair- man of the arts division, is completing his second year as athletic director. He assumed the role in September, 1956 by replacing Fr. Michael F. Fee- ney, O.F.M., who was reassigned as treasurer of the college. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Fr. Alphonsus taught at Siena in 1942. The next year he was assigned to St. Joseph's Seminary in Callicoon, N. Y. to teach until 1946. In 1947, he returned to Siena as Assist- ant Dean of Men, a position he held until his appointment as Chairman of the Arts Division in 1950. Despite overwhelming odds, Fr. Alphonsus has accomplished a great deal in the two years he has been in his new iob. Siena still maintains a top flight basketball schedule, playing the maior pow- ers of the East. Baseball, which returned in 1956 is moving right back to its original position in the Siena inter-coilegiate athletic program. Leo Callahan, completing his third year as intramural director, is what most people around the campus consider the man behind the scenes. From talking to Leo, one would never realize the fabulous history behind him. We of the Saga did a little digging, and here's what we came up with; Its starts back in Mont Pleasant High School in Schenectady where Leo played two years of varsity basketball under the tutelage of one of the finest high school coaches in the nation-Sig Makofski. In both years, Leo and his team-mates went to the finals in the Eastern States Tournament in Glens Falls. Upon graduation from high school, Leo went to Michigan State College where, four years later, he received his 8.5. in Physical Education. After graduation from Michigan State, Leo immediately turned to coaching. In two years at St. Mary's High School in Lansing, he produced two state championship ball clubs. Back to Mont Pleasant for a year and thene WORLD WAR ll. Leo served in the Army Air Corps for four and one-haif years, rising from the rank of Private to Major. Well liked by his subordinates because of his calm nature, he saw action over England, France, Belgium in the European Theater of Operations. Having coached varsity golf, Freshman and J. V. basketball, aside from being intramural director for the past three years-we of the Saga throw a well-deserved orchid to-Leo Callahan- Mrt Versatality himself. SIENA,S MIGHT Mr. Dan Cunha, head coach at Siena for the past fourteen years, was born and raised in St. Petersburg, Florida. In high school, despite his lack of size, he play- ed football, baseball, and basketball. He was such a fierce competitor, that in the fall of 1931 Danny Cunha was at the University of Notre Dame on a four-year scholarship. While at Notre Dame, he excelled in baseball and basketabll. At the conclusion of his four years, he had offers from the Chicago Cubs and the New York Yankees to play professional baseball. Determined to enter the coaching pro- fession, Dan refused both offers, After graduation, he came to the East where he eventually took over as coach at Vincentian Institute, Albany. Dan Cunha arrived on the Siena campus in 1941 and coached minor sports before becoming head coach in 1943. It was he, a determined man with a keen sense of competition, who six years later had lifted the name of Siena to a high respectable place on the national basketball scene. It was at this time, the 1949-50 season, that his I'Siena Indians compiled an outstanding 27-5 record, in addition to the fabulous honor of winning the National Catholic Invitational Tournament. During the past few seasons, the records fail to show his undying efforts. However his charges exemplify one of the greatest lessons ever taught; Sportsman- ship. 80 it is to Mr. Dan Cunha, that we of the 1958 edition of the SAGA, wish continued success in his future years at Siena. FR. ALPHONSUS CONNORS, O.F.M. Athletic Director LEO CALLAHAN Intramural Director 182 PEP RALLY The Annual Pep Rally, sponsored by the Sen- ior Class on November 26, was the offical begin- ning of the Indians 1957-58 basketabll season. Under the capable leadership of Chairman, John Stahiman and his co-chairmen John McGrath and Joe Geiselmann, the event was deemed one which will be long remembered and hard to match. Despite the freezing cold weather there were throngs of loyal rooters who turned out that eve- ning to give the Indians their moral support. The night, one of low temperatures, was greatly warm- ed by the mammoth bonfire and the enthusiatic cheers of the crowd. Besides Siena being represent- ed at this get-to-gether, there were many of the fairer sex, representing such local groups as; St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing, the Catholic Junior Service League of Troy, St. Rose, and St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing. The talented Siena glee club kept the spirits alive singing the Alma Mater and the school fight song. Joe Geiselmann, Jack Stahlman, and Vince Chesterfield watch as Mayor Corning proclaims Siena Day in Albany. The rally parade, being the largest ever had floats from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes as well as one from practically every club on campus. The winning float was that of the Boarders Club under the direction of Chairman Marv Mondoux in which their theme was that of Heartbreak Hotel. Honorable mention went to the Vets Club portraying a New York street scene with Joe Dolan doing a very realistic iob of imper- sonating New York's mayor Jimmy Walker. The third place prize went to the Chemistry Club with their scientific contribution to the endless line of floats. Moving to the gym for the second half of the program, the multitudes were then introduced to this year's ballclub. Then, Coach Dan Cunha pa- raded his starting lineup and introduced each play- er by giving some pertinent characteristics of the individual. The starting quintet to open against St. Bonaventure was that of Captain John Obermayer, Dave Colbert, Frank Red Singsheim, Jack Weaver A lull before the battle. and Bob Oechslin. Some of the nicknames attached to the ballplayers by Coach Cunha were; John Splitvision Obermayer, Bob Big Bear Oechslin, Dave Flash Gordon Colbert. Jack Rolly Polly Weaver, John Hustle Girard, and Frank Pops Singsheim. Father Alphonsus, in his second year as Ath- letic Director, then gave a talk which further env kindled the fire of school spirit. Closing this very successful rally was an in- formal dance held in the gym, which was enioyed by all. In the still of the night!!!! 183 Cheerleader Dick Hirsch VARSITY BASKETBALL f m mum Atjhran-I Kneeling, L.-Rt: J. Weaver, T. Wienman, J. Legesse, J. Gyves, Jr Girard. Standing, L.-R.: P. Martone, D. Colbert, J. Miller, J. Obermayer, R. Oechslin, F. Singshiem, D. Phelps. The Siena 1957-58 season, showed the Indians on the short end of a 19 game schedule, winning 5 while dropping 14. The squad was always in there giving their best, in spite of being handicapped by their lack of height. After dropping their opening two contests to St. Bonaventure and Niagara on foreign courts, they came back to win a couple from RPI and LeMoyne on home soil. In the Union Tournament, the Indians gained their fourth straight win by downing Hamilton and RPI, before bowing to Union in the finals, which threw the tournament into a three-way tie. Then, after 7 successive defeats at the hands of St. Francis twice, Albany State, Iona, Colgate, Manhattan and Army, the Indian's hustle and drive nearly paid off in the St. Peter's tilt by giving the NIT bound Peacocks a real scare for three-quarters of the game. Fired up and determined to win, the Indians proved themselves a spirited ball- club by touncing Williams College 71 -50. After dropping their second of the season to Iona and St. Bonnie's, the Cunha charges provided the home town fans with a thriller in the Providence game, by giving them an action-packed contest right down to the final 20 seconds, when the Friars pulled it out 56-52. The last game of the season found the Indians bowing to LeMoyne, but only after a nip and tuck battle for 35 minutes of the game. Besides looking at their five wins, the Indians can be proud in claiming two wins over RPI, who only lost five all year, and their performance against Manhattan, the team that knocked off the Nation's No. 1rteam, West Virginia in the NCAA. Praiseworthy performances were turned in by Obermayer, Weaver, Colbert, Singsheim, Girard, Martone and Brehm. Brehm, a Manhattan transfer, added his val- able talents at mid-season. Another newcomer to the squad was Joe Butts Butler who should be a big asset next year. Additional tribute should be paid to Captain Obermayer for his leadership of the squad and also to Bob the Big Bear Oechslin, a departing senior for his spirit which was always an inspiration to the ball club. 135 INDIANS JOHN OBERMAYER l l SIENA CAPTAIN INDIANS DROP OPENER TO BONNIES 76-47 ,. 5 In The season opener for boTh Teams, ST. BonavenTure sTreTched . L g 2 HS Olean winning sTreak To 70 games by Trouncing The Indians T1 1 , 3;st x 76-47. The Bonnies, conTained by Siena's TighT defense in The early . k' mt J ,0 ; going, grabbed a 29-15 halfTime lead and Then increased Their . mf 1.; ARK J, advanTage in The second half. The Indians led only once, 7-5 on Red Singsheim's shoT- making early in The game, and deadlocked The score on Two occa- sions, 5-5, and 10-10. OTherwise The Bonnies, Middle EasTern Con- ference champs, had Too much in The shooTing and rebounding deparTmenTs for The much smaller lads from Loudonville. Siena was also handicapped by The inabiliTy of capTain John Obermayer To find The range. The big senior wiTh a 17.9 average lasT season could only garner four poinTs. Dave Doc ColberT, a junior from CransTon, Rhode lsland, was high man for The game conTribuTing 19 poinTs. Weinnman pushes it Through!!! NIAGARA RIPS SIENA, 78-45 For Their second game of The season, The Indians were sTill up in The norTh country where They meT up wiTh The Purple Eagles from Niagara UniversiTy. The big difference This Time was found in The shooTing percenTages, as The Eagles hiT a fabulous 49.270 com- pared wiTh Siena's 30.4. Boo Ellis, Niagara's 6-5 All American prospecT paced The Eagles'1 wiTh 22 points and grabbed 27 rebounds. Richie VelTh, a jump shoT arTisT, added 17 To The Niagara cause. Jackie Speed Weaver, The 5-10 Indian guard from Troy pumped 15 Through The neTs, mosle from long range. CapTain John Obermayer and Dave ColberT collecTed eighT apiece. Siena led 1-0, and 3-1 aT The sTarT, bUT Then Niagara grabbed The lead for good, sTreTching iTs advanTage To 17-7 afTer 10 minuTes and 38-32 aT halfTime. Siena coach Dan Cunha used all 12 varsiTy players for The second game in succession. 186 Doc Colbert INDIANS RALLY IN 2nd HALF TO ROUT ENGINEERS 59-49 The Indians, shooting a tremendous 540A; in the second half, broke open an otherwise close game. Avenging last year's defeat at the hands of the Engineers, the Indians won their first game of the season at the Washington Ave. Armory. The Indians had everything in their favor, even an enthusiastic crowd. Although he scored only eight points, Junior Dave Doc Colbert was again the hero of Siena's win. He was particularly effective in the defensive department, continually disrupting RPI sorties, and checked RPl's ace Ellie Hantho without a point in the second half, after Hantho had canned 13 in the first half. Ahead, 38-27, with about 12 minutes remaining in the game, the Indians resorted to good ball move- ment to secure the best shot. This maneuver worked, with the Indians enlarging their bulge to 17 points before the Engineer's knew what was happening. Little Jackie Weaver's 8 point surge, and 7 by Obermayer, offset Hantho's 13 point first hahc burst. Siena Captain John Obermayer ended up the game's high scorer with 16 points, followed by RPl's Dick Besha with 15. Colbert outiumps Hantho . . . 187 SIX GAME HEX ENDED, SIENA DOWNS LEMOYNE 78-72 Before a crowd of approximately 2,000 fans, the Indians posted their first win in their last seven outings. At intermission the Indians were down by 2, and then 6, shortly after the 2nd half began. Then, with Obermayer connecting with shots from the keyhole, Siena was able to tie it up at 56 all. This attack gave inspiration to Siena's Martone, Weaver and Girard who collected 7 quick points to put Siena out in front to stay for the remainder of the game. Percentagewise, the Indians also came out on top, hitting 3870 of their shots against the Dolphins 290A. However, the Dolphins outscoredISiena from the field 31-25 but only to lose on the charity stripe in converting 10 of 28, compared to 28 of 44 for Siena. In the scoring department, the Salt City lads were led by 6'-4 soph John Lynch with 18 points. For Siena it was John Obermayer with 22, followed by Weaver's 17, Martone's 14 and Girard's 10. Besides his contribution in the scoring column Patsy Martone turned in a sterling rebounding performance by grabbing 21 off the boards. oooh!! Don't Touch Me. SIENA GAINS TOURNAMENT WIN OVER HAMILTON 57-51 A hot shooting hand in the second haltc enabled the In- dians to down Hamilton in the Union College round-robin tournament. An introduction of experimental baskets from the usual ten foot mark to that of 10 feet 5 inches and 20 inches from the background, held Siena to a 5 point disad- vantage at half time. The second half found the Indians clicking on the new hoops and after 10 minutes had elapsed in the half, gained their first lead 40-39. Then, 5 consecutive points coupled with Dave Colbert's baIl-hawking put them further out in front with 8:57 remaining. However the score was quickly tied at 49 all by a Hamilton rally. But markmanship on the foul line in the closing seconds by Jackie Weaver and Pat Martone enabled the men from Loudonville to gain their third victbry of the year. High scoring honors for the game went to Hamilton's John Glezen with 19 markers, closely followed by Siena's Jackie Weaver with 18. Also aiding the Siena cause was Pat Martone's 12 and Captain Obermayer's 11. 188 Little Jackie Weaver Patsy Martone THREE WAY TIE AS SIENA BOWS TO UNION 61-50 An underdog Union ballclub, ending Siena's winning streak at four games, threw their own tournament into a three way tie between the Indians, the Dutchmen and RPI. A see-saw battle in the early going was broken open when Arnold Lewis a substitute came off the bench and scored on 5 iump shots within 8 minutes. Early in the second half Siena's Obermayer and Martone whittled the lead to within striking dis- tance and then seconds later Colbert and Weaver went on their own spree to bring them to only 6 points down. In an effort to' gain control of the ball, the Indians went into a press and in doing so, numerous fouls were committed. This enabled the Dutchmen to pull away to a 17 point lead with only a few minutes remaining. Scoring honors went to Siena's Captain John Obermayer with 19, followed by Union's Lewis with 17. Pat Martone the lndian's gifted rebounder did his usual board iob, grabbing 16 rebounds. 189 INDIANS WIN NO. 2 IN UNION TOURNAMENT The Indians, making a clean sweep of the seasons series with the Engineers, wrapped up their second win of the Union tournament by coming from behind for their second straight victory. The experimental baskets still in use found both clubs having difficulty finding the range in the opening half. Halftime score found the Indians trailing by six, but an early second half surge put them out in front 38-30. In the closing minutes of the contest, RPI switched from a zone to a fuIl-court press. As a result of this, the men from the hill began fouling and thus John Obermayer was able to con- tribute two points to the cause. A scoring spree by Colbert in the last six minutes of the game enabled the Indians to come out on top. The individual scoring being well distributed found Ellie Hantho taking game honors with 12 points. For the Indians there was Obermayer's 10 for 1 1 from the charity stripe with Martone and Colbert contributing iO apiece. Jack Gyves TERRIERS RUIN SIENA 82-66 Traveling to the borough of Brooklyn, the Indians found an unwelcome reception as the Terriers turned into a steam- roller in the 2nd half. Siena, playing a smooth type of ball in the ist half, threw a scare into the highly favored St. Francis. Using pickoffs and screens to perfection in the first half, Siena held a 32-29 halftime advantage. Starting the 2nd half, Terrier standouts AI Innis, Tony D'Elia and Les Yeilin found the range from outside and broke the game wide open. While the Indians remained in front, their collapsing man-for-man defense stifled Innis, 6-7 center, who at that time was the nation's ieading rebounder. The Terrier giant was limited to two field goals in the first half. Outstanding marksman for Siena was Frank Red'-' Singshiem, a iunior from Schenectady, who ripped the cords for 16 markers. He was followed by Capt. Obermayer with 15, and Colbert with H. 190 Doc Colbert has Statesmen in awe. Bob The Big Bear Oechslin. 64-46 LOSS PROVES TEACHERS CAN TEACH With more rivarly than has been seen in the Washington Ave. Armory in many a year, the lndians ran into an unex- pectadly fired-up Albany State five. It was one of those nights when the teachers could do no wrong, and the Indians could do nothing right. The rivalry and competition was as intense off the court as on. With both clubs playing their hearts out on the floor, the fans and students of both schools were constantly trying to outdo each other with tremendous signs of spirit . The difference in the scoring was seen in States torrid 4206 compared to the Indian's meager 26. State had the advantage all the way through; after jumping to an early 11-2 lead, they increased their advantage to 40-20 by half- time. As the 2nd half started, it looked for a while as though the Indians were going to make things rough for the teachers as they fired 11 quick points through the hoop. The attack stalled right there, as the Statesmen regained their composure and continued to roll hitting with uncanny accuracy. Game honors went to Don Bearden of State with 19 points. Patsy Martone collected 14 for Siena. IONA SECOND HALF RALLY STOPS CUNHAMEN 52-43 The Indian's collapsing zone type defense con- tained the Gaels for about 25 minutes, but then the Gaels went on to score eight consecutive points and hand the Indians their seventh setback in eleven starts. A crowd of only 800, the smallest ever to witness a Siena game in the Albany drillshed, saw the much smaller Indians hold a lead of 25-23 after five minutes of the second hahC had gone by. The shooting percentages were close as Siena hit on 15 of 51 trys for 2970, and the Gaels rammed 20 out of 66 through the nets for 3070. High man for Siena was Patsy Martone with 10, followed by Colbert with 9. Big gun for Iona was Jim Raysor with 12 markers. Jerry's going for a ride!! INDIANS FALL PREY TO MANHATTAN Coupling a big break at the foul line with far superior height, the Manhattan Jaspers left Coach Cunha's charges on the short end of a 70-57 score. However, the Indians did not give up without making a battle of it and thus outscored the visitors from the field 23-21. Siena failed to permit an early deficit of 11-2 dampen the spirit of the club, or the faithful cheering section, slowly narrowing the margin to 62-55, through the yeomen work of John Obermayer, Jack Weaver, and Dave Colbert who, almost singIe-handedly, kept the home team alive during the first period. But in the end it was a strong Manhattan club that stagged a surge to pull further ahead and wrap up the game. The Loudonville five hit a fine 4570 shooting mark in the second half, but could not cope with Manhattanls fine shooting from the outside, nor the height problem in grabbing those vital rebounds. Siena's Obermayer collected 19, making him high man for the game. Weaver and Colbert chipped in with 14, and 12 points, respectively. For the Jaspers it was a well balanced attack with 4 men hitting double figures. Joe Horse Miller He floats through the air with the greatest of ease 191 ARMY SHELLS INDIANS 76-66 Utilizing their height and well-co-ordinated fast break to the ut- most advantage, the men of West Point chalked up their first victory over Siena in three years, by a score of 76-66. Again, the Sienamen worked the ball well, and used their well drilled picks and screens to get that good shot, only to see the boards cleaned by the cadets. Here was the deciding factor in the contest, as evidenced by the slim margin of 39-36 held by the Army five in shoot- ing percentages. Twice the Indians rallied to make the .men in gray take note. The Cunhamen closed a 30-19 gap in the first half to 30-29, and then nar- rowed a 67-52 deficit to 67-60 with but four minutes left to play. In his first start, Junior Jerry Brehm showed much promise, splitting the yarns for 11 points, and collecting a lion's share of the Green and Gold rebounds. Jack Weaver tallied 15, high for Siena. Indian Reserve Dave Phelps Frank Red Singshiem FAST TERRIER START DOWNS SIENA 65-48 An early 7-4 lead by the Indians was quickly erased when the Terriers went on to outscore Siena 20 to 2. This opened Up an advantage of 24-9 which the Indians were never able to overcome. The closest they could come was 10 points early in the second half. Siena was limited to one shot at a time because of the rebounding strength of St. Francis's AI Inniss, the leading col- lege rebounder in the nation. The visitors hit on 450A: of , . their shots compared to the Indians 320$. , : r y The big guns for the Brooklynites were lnniss and Tony ; 3t W D'Elia with 19 points apiece. For Siena, Jack Weaver was 1 high with 15 followed by John Girard's 14 points. Newcomer Jerry Brehm, although being held scoreless, plucked 16 re- bounds. 192 ST. PETERlS RALLY TO DOWN THE INDIANS 54-45 A determined Siena team had NlT-bound St. Peter's sweating it out for three quarters of the game at the Washington Ave. drillshed. In the early stages of the contest the Indians had the Petreans found themselves on top at halftime by one point but found it iust the opposite with eleven and one half minutes remaining. Then sparked by Pepper Dooley the Jersey boys hit on a spree of 10 points in a row and all but clinched it with only minutes left. Bill Prettyman of the Petreans was the game's high scorer with 14, followed by Captain Obermayer's 13. Also helping the Siena cause was Speedster Jackie Weaver's 10 and Dave Colbert's 9. John Hustle Girard SIENA TROUNCES WILLIAMS 71-50 The Indians finally proved their season long potential by thrashing the Williams College Ephmen 71-50, in an away game at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Patsy Martone, a steadily improving sophomore from Troy, played his greatest game of the season, leading his team to victory with 22 points. Trailing 11-2 at the outset, the Indians quickly caught the New Englanders, and finished the first half leading 28-23. Continuing their barrage on the baskets in the second half, the Indians steadly pulled away until they had compiled a comfortable lead of 15 points. For the Indians it was a well deserved team victory with each man contributing a mighty effort to a tremendous win. Patsy Martone 193 INDIANS DROP HEARTBREAKER 56-52 In their final home game of the season, the Indians put on their finest per- formance only to lose out in the closing seconds of the game. The thriH-packed game had the 2000 fans in the armory on the edge of their seats most of the afternoon. The contest was deadlocked on eight occasions, including a 33-33 halftime score. The Indian's widest lead was 18-14 in the first half of a game which saw the lead change hands 18 times. With 57 seconds remaining, Little Jackie Weaver sank a charity toss that cut the Providence margin to two points. With Providence bringing the ball up the floor, Siena Captain John Obermayer intercepted a pass and attempted to set up the clincher . The effort failed, and the visitors came through with two more charity tosses to put the game on ice . Shooting 3 terrific 5270 in the first half, the Indians cooled off to end the game with a very respectable 407e,.rHigh man for the green and gold was Jack Weaver with 15, followed by Colbert and Martone with 14 and H respectively. I95 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 6 Il i I 1 Kl V c, r T L XE? , v L, , a K ' I t g y r N , I; i e, ,1 w, 2 , i .s l .!a PicTured, L.-R.: J. Healy, P. Lalley, M. O'Shea, J. Brehm, J. Smith, Hi Eichen, J. Brucia. Siena's 1957-58 freshman baskeTball Team, wiTh an undermanned squad of six men, wound up Their season wiTh a 4-5 record. In October, The squad sTarTed ouT sTrongly enough wiTh l8 eager hoopsTers, but gradually diminished To six remaining scholars . The men who saw The campaign Through were: PeTe Lalley from Bishop Timon High School in Buffalo,- Jim Brucia, a producT of ST. Francis Prep in Brooklyn; Jack Smith from VincenTian lnsTiTuTe in Albany, Joe Healy also from Vincentian; Hank Eichen from Lake George, N. Y.; and Mike O'Shea from Jackson HeighTs, L. l. PeTe Lalley, a 6'1 185 pounder, possessed a beauTiful sofT Touch in his seT and jump shoTs and also proved very valuable under The boards. Jim Brucia displayed a fine seT shoT and a deadly jump shoT, while Trequenle seTTing-up his TeammaTes. Jackl' SmiTh, who played no high school ball whaTever, was The TallesT frosh aT 6'5 , and did a Tremendous job for The yearlings, especially in The rebounding deparTmenT. Joe Healy, sTanding only 6' even, proved To be a fine ball handler and a very able shooTer. Hank Eichen displayed himsehc as The mosT aggressive frosh by grabbling The highesT percenTage of rebounds. Mike O'Shea, 6'21', possessed a fine seT shoT and came up wiTh key passes in many a close game. During The season, wins were earned over: Albany STaTe's J.V.; Albany Boys Club; ST. Paul's; and SaraToga Air Force Base, while losses were aT The hands of: WesT PoinT plebes; R:P.I.,- Williams College freshmen; LaSalle Alumni, and The Siena Alumni. Here's hoping ThaT nexT year everyone of These men may become a valuable addition To The Indian varsiTy. 196 Pictured, LT-R.: Bil! Stolz, Joe O'Connor, Dave Carpentier, John Sisk, Bill Arcuri, Bob Coleman. This is The fourTh sTraighT season in which The inTer-collegiaTe bowling league has been acTive in The CapiTal DisTricT. The league is composed of six area colleges; Siena, Union, RPI, Albany STaTe Teachers, and Hudson ValIey Tech. Each year These Teams baTTle one anoTher for a ToTaI of TwenTy weeks. A Team Trophy is presenT- ed To The winning college, while each man on The winning Team receives an individual Trophy. Also, aT The end of The campaign individual Trophies are presenTed To The bowler who has a season high Triple, as well as To The one who has The season high single. These presenTaTions are made aT The end of The season aT Their banqueT where officers are also selecTed for The coming year. Officers for This year are PresidenT - Joe O'Connor, Siena Col- lege; Vice-PresidenT - George SmiTh, Union College; Treasurer - Dave CarpenTier, Siena College; SecreTary - Wiiliam STine, Union College. These men do The work of arranging and scheduling The campaign. UnTil last year The Teams used The Gibbons Hall Alleys. This year, however, due To various insurmounTable problems, The bowl- ers have relocaTed aT The modern LaTham Bowli IT was noT unwilling- ly ThaT The Teams made Their move, for The new conveniences are conducive To a beTTer score and an earlier finishing Time. Too, The pin boy problem has been eliminaTed. Siena's Team is composed of Two Threeeyear veTerans TCapTain Dave CarpenTier and Joe O'Connori, and Three Two-year veTerans iBill STolZ, Bob Coleman, and Bill Arcurii. In The past Three years Siena has emerged victorious Twice, and has copped second place once. This year The Siena Keglers are in The Thick of The firsT divi- sion, Trying once again To bring home a vicTory for Their Alma MaTer, and aT The same Time providing addiTionaI social acTiviTy for inTeresTed Siena men. 197 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The 1957-58 l-M Basketball season was by far one of the smoothest run seasons in many a year. With more teams than ever before, Leo Callahan and his staff did a magnificent job in handling the preponderance of hoopsters . With the season drawing to a close, there are still three teams in contention for league honors. As we go to press, the Boarders i451, the Herms, and the Big Screebs will be battling down to the final whistle. Most observers say that it is a tossup , so we'll iust have to wait and see. Did it go in Charlie??? Lou Buff hits for two??? 198 u . wax Jump BaIIH Three's a crowd!!! No pushing! Ned!!! Anyone for volleyball??? a 9 m M lo a H 199 BASEBALL What's the bike for??? Coach Cunha and assistant survey the problem!!! Waiting for last minute instructions. 200 With only two weeks practice in the gym the Siena Indians lost their first game to a powerful Clarkson nine. However in the following encounters the Indians showed definite improvement. After losing several close games, the Indians at last found the range and bombarded the array of Albany State pitchers for 17 runs. The Indians were on the warpath and continued to scalp their opponents for the rest of the season. In the Fall, Coach Cunha entered the Siena nine in a tourna- ment at Iona. Again the Indians were on the attack and sutcssful in defeating a strong St. Peter's nine by the score of 9-6. In the finals of the tournament Siena played Iona and after a hard battle the Indians found themselves on the short end of the score, 10-8. The prospects for this season look excellent, with only the loss of two seniors the Indians are sure to be in contention in every game. With Bear Oechslin, Jack Weaver and Captain Garry Merry, the 1-2-3 punch, the opposing pitchers had better beware. The Indians are ready to pick up where they left off in the Fail. VARSITY GOLF 1957-58 L.-R.: Pete Campbell, Bud Guthrie, Coach Callahan, Siu Smith, Chas. O'Rourke. Letterman Bud Letterman Chas. Guthrie OlRou rke .0 upper Coach Leo Callahan Another Springwanother edition of Siena's Varsity Golf team. Coach Leo Callahan will have three return- ing lettermen and several newcomers to choose from. Returnees are Seniors Charlie O'Rourke and Bud Guthrie playing Their third and final year, and Junior Pete Campbell who will be playing his second year for The Indian linksmen. Playing his first regular season will be sophomore Stewart Smith who won medalist honors in the annual MECAA tournament held at Siena last Fall. Other newcomers are Frank Arcuri, Tom Farrell and Joe Harrison. Letterman Pete MECAA Medalist Stu Smith Campbell 201 TEN N IS TEAM Coach Will Frament talks over strategy with Captain Jerry Brehm. Will Framem's one-fwo punch - Jerry Brehm and Gary Goodness. The 1958 tennis team goes into the Spring season carrying a stronger team and schedule. This year's opponents will most likely include; RPI, Union, Albany State, St. Peters, lona and other Top-notch teams of the East. The nucleus of the team will be Jerry Brehm and Gary Goodness, playing The one and Two slots re- spectively. Other returning veterans include; Jim Olsen, Harry Ungerman, Dick Hirsch and Vic Goldie. Looking ahead, it should be a successful season for Siena's Racket Squad . LA CROSSE In March of 1957, a small group of deter- mined and farsighted students, recognizing the acute need for a more diversified athletic pro- gram, banded together to form the Siena College Lacrosse Club. Despite the usual opposition which accompanies the institution of new ideas, the club members were able, in their first year of existence, to present and have accepted by the College Ad- ministration, a Charter according them full recog- nition and sanction as a campus club. In addition, games were contracted'with Freshman and Junior Varsity teams from Yale, Williams, Union, RPI, and Cornell. These games were played by a total of 18 men wearing all sorts and sizes of equipment some of which was the personal equipment of the players, but most of which was the result of numerous begging trips to various campuses within a 200 mile radius. Facilities at the college were such that only one of six games were played at home, thus necessitating five road trips, the funds for which came from the members them- selves. The money for the insurance coverage re- quired by the college also came from the pockets of the players. This indeed was determination and the will to succeed. October of 1957 witnessed another first at Siena, Fall lacrosse practice. Twenty men answered the call for offseason practice which promised as its reward nothing but a better knowledge of the game and the somewhat dubious distinction of playing the RPI Varsity, always among the ten best lacrosse teams in the nation, on a home and home basis. Although on the short end of 15-2 and 16-1 scores, the team committed itself quite commendably under the circumstances. Prospects for the 1958 season were much brighter on every count. Permission had been given by the Administration to conduct a benefit fund-raising drive aimed at the purchase of ade- quate and sufficient equipment to take care of the thirty members who reported for practice in the Cohoes Armory. On the schedule side of the pic- ture, the outlook was just as pleasant. Games were arranged with Trinity College, Hamilton College, RPI on another home and home basis, and an exhibition game with the St. Regis Indians was played on the Junior Prom Weekend. Such spirit and determination can not long - be overlooked. We are confident that the college will, in the best interests of all concerned, put Lacrosse on an intercollegiate varsity basis in the very near future. 204 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abigail, George R. . ..... .V V . . 726 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, New York Acquario, William J., Jr. . ,,,,,, , , .I 136 Cardinal Avenue, Albany, New York Allegretti, Joseph V. . , . . . . 64 Norwood Avenue, Albany, New York Alrutz, John H. V . . , 67 Division Street, Schenectady, New York Aumiller, Richard W. V ., .. V .. 59 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, New York Backaus, Lawrence P. . . . .. V. .V . V .. . V .. 384 Second Street, Troy, New York Baides, Robert J. . . . 539 South Pearl Street, Albany, New York Beany, John J. . . ,, .. . .I V . 7 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, New York Bechard, Roger R. .V .. .. . V .. V 68 Vanderwerken Avenue, Cohoes, New York Belanger, Louis J. . I. ...... 36 Sky View Drive, Cohoes, New York Benzie, Lawrence F. 518 Fifth Avenue, Waiervliet, New York Bissell, Holbrook C. .. ............. Berne, New York Blaauboer, Peter K. . V . . ....... , 525 Pawling Avenue, Troy, New York Boccia, Gaetano A. , . .. , , . .I V. .I 8 Dutchess Terrace, Beacon, New York Bosnian, John R. .. .V .I .. . V ..... 1301 Hutton Street, Troy, New York Bradley, James V. , .. I. . . IV .. V. ...... . ,I I. 273 Congress Street, Troy, New York Brady, Michael E. .I .I .. .. 88 Lake Street, Richfieid Springs, New York Bullock, Denis FI .. .......... . 9 Dobert Court, Troy, New York Burke, Burrill P. . . . .. , , West Coiumbia Extension, Cohoes, New York Carola, William D. ..... , 122 Park Place, Mechanicville, New York Carraro, John S. ............... 84 Syacamore Street, Albany, New York Cavanaugh, John J., Jr. . 117 Delaware Avenue, Albany, New York Caven, William F. .. 323 Seventh Avenue, Troy, New York Chesterfield, J. Vincent . 25 Dorwood Drive, Loudonville, New York Chouffi, Michael G. . 175 West Street, Oneonta, New York Clemente, Alfred R., Jr. . . ., . V 661 Brandt Avenue, Peekskill, New York Cohen, D. Bruce ...................... ,. .. . , ...... . 1146 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, New York Coleman, Robert W. I 419 Livingston Avenue, Albany, New York Collette, Edward G. V . . ....... . .. 7 Grove Street, WaYerford, New York Connolly, Edward R. V. V .. ,V . 1083 Western Avenue, Albany, New York Cooney, James A., Jr. ................................................... V ,, V. 68 Keeler Drive, Albany, New York Cotrona, Louis J. . V 2255 Sixth Avenue, Troy, New York Cramer, Charles C. . 1625 Twelfth Avenue, Watervliet, New York Creran, William F. . 96 McArthur Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Cullen, Richard J. . IV . . 83 South Pine Avenue, Albany, New York Day, Robert H., Jr. V .. 9 Leonard Place, Albany, New York DiBIasi, Frank D. I ., .. . . 265 Wes: Main Street, AmsIerdam, New York DiCerbo, Alfonso . .................................................... I . 2113 Central Avenue, Schenectady, New York DiDonna, August C. I .......... 1546 Arbor Avenue, Schenectady, New York DiTrapano, Leonard V. . V , V. 66 Oakwood Street, Albany, New York Ducey, William J. ,. ,. ,. .. .. . . 19 Summit Street, Humington, Long Island, New York Dwyer, Joseph R. . .. .. .. V. .7 .V . 7 Sunset Court, Cohoes, New York Fain, Richard G. .V .. V. VV , V ., Prospect Street, Schoharie, New York Fitch, Herbert D. I ........................................................ 315 North Fourth Street, Mechanicvilie, New York Fletcher, Lynn T. 25 Bruen Court, Clinton Heights, Rensselaer, New York Foley, James ,I I, ., . . .................. 320 First Street, Albany, New York Foley, James J. .................. ., V I ,,,,,,,, 16 North Reservoir Streei, Cohoes, New York Forkeutis, Christopher .. . V. .. .V . . V. V , .. 22 Putnam Street,A1bany, New York Friedman, Richard E. .. .. . 9 Jace Court, Albany, New York Galbraith, John A. ............................................................... 154' Seventh Avenue, Troy, New York Gallup, Martin II .. . . . . 643 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York Geiseimann, Joseph A ....... . I ,. .. .I I. , , .. V V. Roscoe, New York Grimm, John A. , . , 3O Richman Avenue, Newburgh, New York Guthrie, Francis J., Jr. V. . 179 Bromleigh Road,Stewar1 Manor, Long Island, New York Gyves, John J. .. VI .. I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 42 Washington Avenue, Waterford, New York Hart, Paul J. .. VV ................................................................................. 462 First Street, Troy, New York Hayes, Joseph R. . 167 Hill Stree1,Troy, New York Healy, Thomas F. V VV .. V, I .. . . ,. East Durham, New York Herold, Arthur F. ......... . , V I. 51 Russell Road, Albany, New York Hogan, Charles E. .. .. 1046 University Place, Schenectady, New York Holmes, Theodore A. I. . ...................... 835 Lancaster Street, Albany, New York Iabone, Anthony F. ,. . 16 Malpass Road, Albany, New York Igoe, James F . Building 63, Taylor Apartments, Troy, New York Jankowski, John F. ,. .V 1091 Cutler Street, Schenectady, New York Jenkinson, John J. . . . ,. V, I. IV . 11 Winston Place, Schenectady, New York Jensen, Bruce E. ..... 632 Second Avenue, Troy, New York Johnson, William J. ...... 857 Fourth Street, Troy, New York Jordan, Walter E, .. ......... Rensselaer, New York Kastenmayer, Walter W., Jr .. 1829 No Street, 5chenec1ady, New York Keane, Thomas P., Jr. ........ ............ 202 Jay Street, Albany, New York Keehan, William J. .. . ............................... , Tribes Hill, New York Kelly, George J. . . . 75 Simmons Avenue, Cohoes, New York Kelly, Richard G. . 33 Steinmetz Homes, Schenectady, New York Kennedy, Edward J. 49 Pleasant Court, Cohoes, New York Kirsch, George T. 16 Thomas Street, Rensselaer, New York Kopser, Frederick J., Jr ..... 1229 East CoOper Drive, Lexington, Kentucky Kovarovic, John C., Jr. 3047 Albany Street, Schenectady, New York LaGasse, Louis R. V 38 North View Avenue, Troy, New York Lape, William M. IV ...... Third Avenue, Rensselaer, New York Lee, Robert E., Jr. ............ 246 Ontario Street, Albany, New York Lewis, Richard J., Jr. .. . . .. . 176 Elm Street, Albany, New York Lindsay, Richard F. .. ...... 48 Washington Road, Scotia, New York Lochner, Jacob L., IV .................. V 23 East Dillenbeck Drive, Albany, New York Long, Lawrence H. .................................. 84 Morton Avenue, Albany, New York McCabe, Raymond F. 11 Waldo Place, Port Henry, New York McCarthy, Dennis F. ,,,,, Merril Street, Albany, New York McCashion, John H. V II ,I ,, . 22 Lawn Avenue, Albany, New York McDonald, Lawrence F. . ........................... East Greenbush, New York McGovern, Richard T. . 18 Seventh Street, Waterford, New York McGrath, John P., Jr. ......................................................... 849 Third Avenue, Troy, McGraw, John V. 1, . 436 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, McGuire, Matthew W. 1. . ................ 40 Glynn Street, Albany, Maena, Charles T. .............. 1936 Golf Avenue, Schenectady, Mahar, James E. .. ......... 187 Tremont Avenue, Schenectady, Maksail, George A. ........ 11 I ,,,,, 74 Freeman's Bridge Road, Scotia, Ma1one, Robert 8., Jr. ........................................... 226 Jay Street, Albany, Marcil, Edward A. ...... 1 ., ,. .. . 56 Congress Street, Cohoes, Marshall, Richard H. 8 Summit Avenue, Albany, Maftocks, Richard E. .. . . ,, ,, 1. ., , 44 Catherine Street, Albany, Maxwell, William A. , . .. 1 .. . 338 Columbia Street, Cohoes, Meaney, James H. 1114 Dean Street, Schenectady, Merry, Gary S. , Castorland, Minozzi, John 1 1 ...... 1 . , . .. 81 North Main Avenue, Albany, Mondoux, Marvin J. ,, 17 , 10 School Street, Hudson Falls, Morreale, Charles V. . .. ,. . . 425 Livingston Avenue, Albany, Morse, Orson P. 1 ...... .. .. 1 ,. .. ,. 1 .1 .. .. .. 3 Edward Road, Troy, Moscinski, Frank E. .. , Old State Road,Schenec1ady, Mulvey, Robert A. 1 1. .1 40-07 75111. Street, Elmhurst, Murphy, Anthony C. ................................... 945 Western Avenue, Albany, Newman Thomas M. .. .1 , .. . 213 North Allen Street, Albany, Neylan, Thomas P ., .. ............... 1. . 135 Elm Street, Albany, Nicklaw, Robert J. .................................................. 2116 1-1elderberg Avenue, Schenectady, Nuspliger, Robert J. ................................................... 1 Crogan, Obermayer, John W. .. , 1 ........ Clinton Park, Rensselaer, O'Brien, John H. .................................................................... 32 McCrossin Avenue, Albany, O'Connell, John H. ,, . 1 1 . ...... 510 Broadway, Saratoga, O'Connor, Francis J. ..................................................... 836 Draper Avenue, Schenectady, O'Connor, John M., Jr ........................................................ .. 626 Mrytle Avenue, Albany, Oechslin, Robert V. . 1 67 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, Long Island, Olsen, James E. .................................................................. . 2170 Ontario Street, Albany, O'Malley, John ..: ............ O'Meara, Maurice A. , .. O'Rourke, Charles J., Jr. Ostrowidzki, Joseph .................... 2160 Non Street, Schenedady, ....... 12 Kehon Court, Albany, ..... 8 Spring Street. Albany, .............. 110 Livingston Street, Saugerties, Paffenback, R. William ,. .. 14 Morris Avenue, Schenectady, Pallozzi, Robert J. .............. 24 Fourth Street. Waterford, Pape, Ra1ph C. ....................................................... Church Street, Coeymans, Parker, George T. ................... East Greenbush, Paska, F. George ........ 16 West Erie Sireef, Albany. Pendergast, James T., Jr. ..... 20 North Sixfh Street, Hudson, Pezzulo, Salvatore A. 1, 80 Prosped Street; Glens Falls, Popp, Arthur L. ............................................................................ St. Johnsville, Prahm, Byron F. ..................... 574 Firsi Avenue, Troy, Puma, Rudolph J., Jr1 2 Campus View Drive, Loudonville, Rapp, Eugene ................. . ........................ 3 Crestwood Court, Albany, Reilly, Philip E., Jr. ...... Renzi, Edward, Jr. . 1640 DeWin Street, Schenectady, Reynolds, Leo ............... 448 Clarendon Street, Schenectady, Riley, Francis X., Jr. ............................................ 18 Ford Avenue, Troy, Riven, Paul L. ......... 1 34 Dartmouth Street, Albany, Roddy, Francis L. ..... 559 Second Street, Albany, Romano, Joseph T. ..... 24 Orlando Avenue. Albany, Rossi, Roger A. ...... . 1918 Lenox Road,$chenec1ady, Rourke, Francis M. . , 1. 19 Walnut Street, Cohoes, Ryan, Frederick J. . .. 812 Malta Avenue, Ballston Spa, Santini, John J. ................. 217 Saratoga Street, Cohoes, Sassone, Matteo C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fort Edward, Schermerhorn, Richard J 1585 Clifton Park Road, Schenectady, Schlesinger, Robert F. . ......... 109 Second Avenue, Watervliet, Sheehan, John E. ...... 251 Park Place, Schenectady, SZmeone, Robert A. .. . ............ 88 Main Street, Cohoes, SlaHery, James B. ....... . .................................................................... East Chatham, Slezak, Donald J. .1 . 23 Gorski Street, Amsterdam, Smit, Jacob 385 Morris Street, Albany, Sorrenfino, Joseph M., Jr. ................................. . 727 Raymond Street, Schenectady, Spinelli, Lauren A. , 2625 Barton Avenue, Schenectady, Stahlman, John W. Averill Park, Steinfeld, Myron P. .............. 55 South Lake Avenue, Albany, Sfolz, William H., Jr. ....... 9 Second Avenue, Albany, Stone, Robert J. .................... 483 Hudson Avenue, Albany, Sullivan, George C. . 193 Lancaster Street, Albany, Testo, Charles J. .1 Griswold Heights, Troy, Thero, John J. ..... 12 Eastview Road, Latham, Thompson, John C., Jr. ........ 346 Taylor Court, Troy, Tobin, Ernest H. .1 46 Fourth Street, Troy, Tolan, Edward A. ................... 22 Euclid Avenue, Troy, Tremblay, Edward A. ..... 1232 Western Avenue, Albany, Vacca, Joseph B. ........... 430 Hulen Street, Schenectady, Van Apeldoorn, Richard J ................................................................ Glenmont Road, Glenmont, Van Slyke, William R. ......................... 32 Garfield Place, Albany, Velz, Peter J. .................. 34 First Street, Troy, Viavatfene, Anthony Vogel, Henry P., Jr. .......... Voighf, Frederick B. . Waring, Thomas E. ....... Watson, Donald T. , Weiss, Charles ....... Wescoff, Frederick N. Wesel, Robert M. Williams, Howarfh B. Wilson, Donald F. Wilson, James A. Woicik, John E. ............ Zacharkevics, Edmund A. .......... 100 Morton Avenue, Albany, .............. 73 Clinton Street, Albany, 52 Franklin Street, Saratoga Springs, .................... 3 Broad Street, Ausable Forks, . Poughkeepsie, Scotia, ..... 19 Jones Drive, Schenectady, 2102 Lenox Road, Schenectady, ............... 38 Glen Avenue, Troy, 29 Lincoln Street, Hudson Falls, 890 O'Brien Avenue, Schenectady, ........ 5 McArdle Avenue, Albany, New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York 14 Summit Place, Middleton, Connecticut York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York ........................................................................................................ Lenox, Massachusetts York York York York York York York York York York York York 205 Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8x Mrs PATRONS . William J. Acquario . John Aidala Mr. Forrest C. Aldrich Mr. 8x Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . J. H. Alrutz, Jr. . Philip G. Amodeo Armory Garage Inc. Howard J. Mr. 81 Mrs E 909090909090909090 Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Robert M. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 8x Mrs. Bailey . Charles M. Basil Francis L. Bayle Louis 0. Belanger George Belott Fred L. Benzie Clarence Bezio Thornton F. Blaauboer Anthony F. Blasting George J. Bohrer Owen P. Brady Henry G. Brehm . Ralph Brown . Ben Brucia Bussey Margaret M. Carney Mr. 8!. Mrs. Harry Carraro Mr. 8: Mrs. William Casey Floyd and Elizabeth Chadwick Mr. 8 Mrs. Winston A. Chesterfield Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8! Mrs. Myer Chodikoff Pasquale Cinelli 206 Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8x Mrs. Philip G. Cohen James Collins E. Raymond Connolly Harold J. Connors Charles R. Cook John J. Crane Joseph P. Cullen Mrs. Mary Cummings Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony F. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8x Mrs. Mr. 8x Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mrs. Anne Mr. 8t Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard E. Cummings G. Vincent Dean William Delaney Maurice J. Delay De Vito Harry F. Diefenbach Walter Dombrowski William Ducey William J. Dwyer Thomas J. Eagle D. Eichin Francis J. Fagan John Fain Herman J. Fehlner Nicholas D. Ferrandino Mr. 8t Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Milton H. Flanagan Thomas J. Fleming Mr. Chris Forkeutis Mr. 8 Mrs. Neal Gallagher PATRONS Mr. 8t Mrs. John F. Galu Mr. 8x Mrs. Silvio Gamberoni Mrs. Leah Gilmore Mrs. Kenneth L. Goewey Mr. 8 Mrs. Claxssen Gramm Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis J. Guthrie Mrs. K. Halloran Mrs. Agnes C. Harrison Dr. 8t Mrs. Charles F. Hawkins Mr. 8 Mrs. William G. Hawkins Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas A. Healy John J. Jenkinson Mr. 8x Mrs. Henry J. Kaiser Mrs. Charles C. King Frederick J. Kopser, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Patrick J. Lalley Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Landolfa Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph La Palme Mr. 8 Mrs. Marvin F. Lape Stanley J. La Pinsky Mr. 8x Mrs. George J. Lather Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert E. Lee Emily E. Lewis Margaret Reilly Loth Mr. 8 Mrs. Pat Luci Mr. 8x Mrs. John F. MacArevey Mrs. Mary Pezzulo Madonna Salvatore Maef'ra 207 Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas D. Mahar Mr. 8 Mrs. Jeremiah J. Mahoney Walter A. Manns Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry R. Marshall Frank Matera Mr. Sylvester Maxwell Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerald P. McCabe Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles F. McGuinness Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew W. McGuire Mr. 8 Mrs. John E. McKenna Gabriel L. Mennillo Mr. 8 Mrs. Gilbert Merry Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. Miller Morgan Linen Company Ruth A. Mulvey Mr. 8 Mrs. Hamilton 8. Murphy Mrs. Lucille Nous Mrs. Frank Nowicki Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Nuspliger Mr. 8x Mrs. Paul V. Obermayer Maurice J. O'Connell Mrs. Frank J. O'Connor Mr. 8 Mrs. John M. O'Connor Mr. 8 Mrs. P. J. O'Connor Victor Oechslin Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald W. O'Hara PATRONS Mrs. William E. O'Malley Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael P. O'Shea Mrs. Celia T. Pankonin Mr. 8x Mrs. Anthony Paolino Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony R. Pape Mr. 8 Mrs. Ferdinand Piglowski Mr. 8x Mrs. Stanley G. Plocharczyk Mr. 8x Mrs. Leo Popp Mr. 8 Mrs. S. R. PosT Mr. 8 MES. Earle J. Pudney Mr. 8 Mrs. Rudolph Jaye Puma Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond F. Rafferty Mr. 8: Mrs. J. G. Reddy Mrs. Eleanor A. Reid Mr. 8x Mrs. Leo Reynolds Mr. 8 Mrs. James M. Riley Mr. 8 Mrs. Garrett A. Roche, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Luke E. Roddy Mrs. Anna Maria Rossi Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Rowe Mr. 8x Mrs. S. Russo Mr. 8x Mrs. Charles W. Ryan Mrs. Frederick J. Ryan Arlen T. 8 Bernice C. ST. Louis State Sporting Goods Company Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis Sheehan Mrs. James Sickles 208 Jerry Simonian Mr. 8 Mrs. Theodore Skumurski Mr. 8t Mrs. Joseph A. Smith William J. Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer E. Stahlman Mr. 8 Mrs. William Stauder Mr. 8 Mrs. Max J. Steinfeld John Stevenson Mr. 8 Mrs. William H. Stolz, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. John W. Talbot Mr. 8 Mrs. John Thero Marie Thibodeau William M. Thomson Mr. 8x Mrs. Arthur Tighe Mr. 8 Mrs. Clarence Traver Mr. 8 Mrs. H. W. True Mr. 8 Mrs. Salvatore Vacca Mr. 8 Mrs. John VanApeldoorn Arthur H. Vine'rf Mrs. George E. Wallace Mr. 8x Mrs. William H. Waring Philip Weinman Mr. 8x Mrs. Olgierd Weiss Mr. 8 Mrs. A. L. Wells Mr. 8 Mrs. Michael A. Yamin Mr. 8! Mrs. Yonke Mr. 8 Mrs. John Zebrowski IRST TRUST'S Five Doors to Friendly Service welcome F you to a bank whose policy is one of genuine helpful- ness. In this friendly spirit, we have located our live offices for your convenience, and cordially invite you to visit us. Your financial problems . . . large or small . . . will receive the same unhurried consideration, the same understanding. All of First Trust's complete banking services are planned to meet your needs . . . 1k SAVINGS ACCOUNTS iv CHECKING ACCOUNTS Vk COMMERCIAL LOANS 1k CHARGE ACCOUNTS FREE PARKING AT EVERY OFFICE Colonie Main Office and South End Branch Open Thursday evenings 5 P.M.o8 P.M. Washington Ave. Branch Open Wednesday evenings 4 P.M.-7 P.M. FIRST TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System and Federal DeposH Insurance Corporaiion 209 XWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW'WW Compliments of THE SIENA NEWS DeSofo and Plymouth Sales and Service SELLING DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH FOR 29 YEARS SECOND AVENUE AT 18th STREET Phone ARsenal 3-6110 g WALTON MOTORS, INC. i g $ Distributors and Monufacfurers of Food Service Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Schools, Industrial Cafeterias, Etc. Including China, Glass- ware, Silverware and Utensils. 410 BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK g g E E 3 g g . E. WATERVLIET, NEW YORK 3 g $ i, E g i MWWWWWcaWWWWIWWWWWWWW 210 Compliments of Compliments of HAYNES BOOKBINDING CO. VERDILE'S RESTAURANT Manufacfurers of Loose Leaf Binders and Catalog Covers Phone 4-5638 TROY: NEW YORK 232 FULLER STREET SCHENECTADY 1, N. Y. HOFF'S BAR 8. DINER WHERE THE TEAM EATS STUDENT RATES 9 E 3 E g 1 1 $ 1 3 $ m h 1 RODINO'S ARTISTIC TAILORS g IVY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS Compliments of E 1 g g E E Custom Tailoring - Accessories - Sports Wear MURCO CHEMICAL CO. 348 CONGRESS STREET TROY, N. Y. AShIey 4-1151 JOHNNY EVERS CO. Inc. Compliments of Established 1924 of Tinker to Evers fo Chance fame HOFFMAN'S SODA BAR and COFFEE SHOP SPORTING GOODS NEWTONV'LLE' NEW YORK 140 STATE STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK Pete Horan Joe Evers 3 Phone 3-0040 3: 211 QWWEORORO'EWWWWEWWIW WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWWWW WWW?! Compliments of Complimenfs of the FRANK P. PEZZE, JR., '5 BEVERWYCK GENERAL INSURANCE SIENA'S LITERARY PUBLICATION UNion 9-5987 FRanklin 4-7751 To The SIENA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT g g g E 5 E C ongrafulafions And Success E 5 g E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION WATERVLIET PLANT E E E E E CLASS OF 1953 E E g E E E E M0 $$WWW$WWMWWWWWWWWWW 212 WWWWWWWWWWWWiw$W$WWWWWWWWWWWW'MWWX to the x g g Success C lass of '58 EDWARD F. C. McLAUGHLIN 3 g 3 3 8 co., INC. E 3 E E g E MWWWWWWW?WWWNaWWWWWWWNaWWWN0IWWWWWWWW 213 X THE EVANGELIST g ALBANY DIOCESE NEWSPAPER For a clear Exposition of issues affecting Religion Congrafulafions To The Class of 1958 We Wish You The Very Best . . . Now and Always SIENA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Besf Wishes SCHENECTADY IMPORTING CO. from Distribufors of B A R N E Y I 5 TABLE QUEEN FOOD PRODUCTS Schenectady's Leading Department Store E g g g $ E E i g E E MtonyowiwwmwWWWWWWWLoxoxatQWWWWWWWW 2M Phone 3-671 1 Malt i: the heart of the brew THE JOHNSON PRESS OF ALBANY and:Hedlfck.ma Victor E. Johnson, Prop. Union Printers $5M; N 17 PHILIP STREET BEER and ALE Still the best Albany, New York HEDRICK IREWING C0,. INC.. ALBANY. N. Y. RINGS excellent design PINS MEDALS skilled CHARMS craftsmanship CUPS superb PLAQUES quality TROPHIES DIEGES 8t CLUST BOSTON 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, NY. PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS : E E g E E E 215 MWMWWWWWWW'OWWWWW5WWWWW3WWIWWWW THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY CAMERA SHOP A liberal arts college for women; resident and day students Cameras - Film - Photo Supplies Courses lead to B.A., 3.5., and 3.5. in Education de- grees. Also, Graduate Division and Evening Sessions Open '0 both me and women. 204 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT LARK STREET For information, write the Registrar or call Albany 8-3567 FENNELL BROS. T. J. SHEERAN COMPANY PRINTERS Dry Cleaners and Laundry Where Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee Phone AShley 4-2891 APPROVED SANITONE CLEANING 1 227 FOURTH STREET 5 Phone AShley 4-6811 TROY, NEW YORK 779 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK LOMBARDO'S RESTAURANT and BANQUET HALL 119-121 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments of Telephone 5-4503 DerTT CLINTON VALET SERVICE w. FRAZ'ER PAPER co., ' c- A Com Iefe L'n f S h I S l' Manager - DeWitt Clinton Hotel p l e o C 00 upples E CHURCH 81 SO. LANSING STS. X ALBANY, NEW YORK ALBANY NEW YORK 01W:chaWno:mmwmwoawwwwwwwwwwwvm 216 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 COMPLIMENTS OF ALBANY DEMOCRATIC .3 3 3 3 3 3 3 COMMITTEE g 3 g 3 3 WWWW'aWWWWWWW xamaxoronamconawmvwwwwwwwwwmwwm 217 MWWWWWWWWWWW'aWWWWWWWWWWWWWWX g 3 g Catskill 285 or 705 E JERRY SHEA'S CATSKILL IRISH CENTER catering to: Banquets - Parties - Dances g g Dancing 7 nights a week E during July and August E Complimenfs Jerry O'Shea, Prop. 0f 3 .5 THE SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY LEEDS, N. Y. . g SIGMA BETA SIGMA g Best Wishes from g Congratulafions ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS g g 711 CENTRAL AVENUE T0 The Class Of '53 ALBANY, NEW YORK RENSSELAER, NEW YORK g Member of F.D.I.C. L. G. BALFOUR CO. g SIENA COLLEGE JEWELERS . Central New York Office g ' The University Post Office 2nd Floor - 171 MARSHALL STREET SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Corner of State 8 Pearl Streets Phone GR 5-7837 Carl Sorensen, Manager ALBANY, N. Y. Frafernify Pins - Rings - Gifts - Favors - Plaques g Cups - Medals - Stationery - Programs g KQ'WVW'WMW-akonoawWWCOIWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWQ 218 wwwwwwWWrawwwwwwwwwwwwww 1N LATHAM IT'S EARL B. FEIDEN Since 1926 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 81 TELEVISION A Complete line of PhiIco Appliances . . . PHILCO, FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER . . . Phone STafe 5-8555 BANKING OFFERS MANY KINDS OF JOBS If you are a High School Senior and are in- terested in a job with: 0 A chance for advancement 0 Good working conditions 0 Interesting work 0 Good pay we would like to tell you about the oppor- tunities of the National Commercial Bank and Trust Company. Just telephone Miss Mary Hennessy, Personnel Director, for cm appointment. Albany 4-4111 ?WI07MWWWWraWWWWWWKOBWWWDWMWWWWMWWKQW 3 McENANEY OIL CORP. Established 1922 American Oil Co. Producfs KLEEN HEET OIL BURNERS Phone 89-3266 179 NO. MAIN AVENUE cf CENTRAL Albany 6, New York SCHENECTADY GAZETTE SCHENECTADY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 63 YEARS g 3 .3 g g g 3 g 3 g E 3 g 3 ,3 219 MWWWWWW?WtaWWW'aWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW CARMICHAELS Ltd. Complete Line of Men's Wear Nafural Cuf in Suits and Sporf Jackets Commercial and Portrait Phofographers THE BOICE STUDIO EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SIENA DANCES 5 THIRD STREET TROY, N. Y. x E E E E g SELECT IMPORTS LOUDON SHOPPING CENTER E E E g E E g DON RIEL, Proprietor Phone AS 4-7081 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. E E E E E E g direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halffone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery f. oWooIe and sons, inc., yearbook printers stamford stamford dovis 4-9226 connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 ALBANY GARAGE SULLIVAN STUDEBAKER SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks COLUMBIA TURNPIKE FOREIGN CARS EAST GREENBUSH, N. Y. DEPENDABLE USED CARS w AUTO LEASE PLAN Wm. J. Sullivan Phone: 77-5755 McMANUS, LONGE, BROCKWEHL, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 55 500 Car Parking - Day and Night 65 ARCADIA COURT ALBANY 5, NEW YORK X?WMWWMWWWWMWawmwaWaWMW5W5WMWWWWWWWW6 KWW ?W'WMWWWWaWWWWWaWWWWWMW$WWMc0N03WW 222 E Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '58 from RUTH A. MULVEY INSURANCE Insurance Advisors to Siena College and its Students 30 LODGE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. E E E E g ROSE 8t KIERNAN CO. E E E E IN APPRECIATION ' The SAGA Staff expresses its sincerest gratitude to all who have assisted in the completion of the '58 SAGA. E To the members of T. O'Toole 8E Sons for their patience and coop- eration, and to the advertisers and patrons- MANY THANKS . 3 E E E .2 E g E E g VWK E E E E E E g $$WEW$WE05090:waWW$WWWWWWWWWWWWW$WW$WW 223 112 Kurd 111955 11192 and heap thee. quay H9 51mm . H15 face in they and have mercy on then. Way He hum H15 eunuienanev 1011199 and 111159 11129 pem. ??bew The Kurd H.955 thee!
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
