Siena College - Saga Yearbook (Loudonville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1961 volume:

SAGA The Siena College Yearbook S A 6 ; A EDITORIAL STAFF Daniel J. DeRubbo Jr. '61 Editor-in-Chief Anthony R. Landolfa 161 Managing Editor Frank A. DeSorbo '61 Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edward T. Jones 161 Peter A. Lalley '61 Frederick G. Miller ,61 C. Michael Bradley '62 BUSINESS ASSISTANTS George E. Doodian '61 Charles D. Keegan 161 Robert I Donohue 162 PHOTOGRAPHERS Gary M. Marco '63 Peter F. Leggieri '63 STAFF Richard E. Gotti 163 Daniel M. DiNicola '63 Norman C. Kersch 163 Michael J. Glynn '64 Ft. Geoffrey F. Proud, O.F.M. Moderator Vol. 16 1961 f 5' a T Q$A h V , 4t ? . a x; n . ,i U 1;; V' ' 1 ., . - w I 0,, .sz DEDICATION Looking back on our undergraduate years at Siena we Find that the Class of 1961 has witnessed an important transition in the College's historyt Though founded at first to educate young men of the Capital District, by completion of the Serra and Plassmann Hall boarding facilities, Siena enters a new stage of endeavor. It seems fitting there- fore, that at this point we make an assessment of the College's initial achievements, as those achievements are represented in her graduatesethe alumni. In a sense the alumnus is of more consequence than the undergraduate. He is an integral part of the college and stands as a. tangible tribute to his Alma Matetethe finished product of mutual cooperation among student, faCLilty, and institution. Com- mencement represents a beginning and the graduate enters into a new relationship with his Alma Mater. This relationship manifests itself in the participation, loyalty, and assistance afforded the college by her alumni so that she may continue to nourish the youth entrusted to her care. We find that the young alumni of Siena College are meeting these Challenges and obligations. The comaraderic, interest, and purpose that united them as under- graduates has continued beyond graduation and exists today in their chapter activities. Their assistance through the establishment of scholarship funds, their participation in the social activities of the College, their interest and help as expressed in their return on Career Day, their return to Siena as members of the facultyeall demonstrate their continued loyalty and pride in their Alma Mater. Therefore, wishing to pay tribute to the members of our alumni and to remind our fellow graduates that they shall be expected to uphold these traditions, the Class of 1961 dedicates this SAGA to those whose ranks we are about to join-the alumni of Siena College. $11 The Siena College Alumni Association was founded in 1941 with the emergence of the first graduating class. Under the chaplaincies 0f the late Fr. Anselm A. Krieger, O.F.M. and Fr. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., it has grown to embrace over four- thousand members. Presently chapters are established in Syracuse, New York City, New Jersey, Albany, Troy, Schenectady, Watervliet, Cohoes, Mechanic- ville, Kingston, Amsterdam and Poughkeepsie. The purpose of the Alumni Association is to pro- mote fellowship and association among the grad- uates as well as interest and support of the activities Attorney J. Richard Williams '51, National President of the Alumni Association, confers with its chaplain Ft. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M. Schenectady Alumni get together at the chap- tcr's annual Dinncr-Dance. of the College. The individual chapters sponsor so- cial aEairs for their members and some have begun to contribute scholarships to the College and to aid the building fund. Besides the men whose pictures appear on this page, whom we feel are representative of the host of accomplished alumni, the association also fmds among its members, engineers, accountants, ordained clergyman, newspaper men, several members of the College faculty, and fourteen members of the Fran- ciscan Order. Captain Donald J. Mooney, O.F.M. V17, an Air Force Chaplain. Albany County District Attorney, John T. Gary II '50. Z Dr. Thomas E. Couch '46, the college physician. Howard T. Tucker '42 of Ruvena-Coeymans High School has a son, Howard J11, in the present freshman class. THE CAMPUS Siena Hall, the oldest permanent building, houses administrative oHices, classrooms, and laboratories. Statue of St. Bernardinc stands in the main corridor of Siena Hall. The Grace of God, our Saviour, has appeared to His servant Betnatdine, who shone like a bright star in a dark night, and the heavenly brilliance of his virtue and doctrine frightened away the darkness. ., Thus St. Antonius eulogized St. Bemardine of SienaeDisciple of Purity, Apostle of Mary, Promoter of the Faith and Saint of the Universal Church. The founders of the College, realizing his accomplishments and inspired by his personal sanctity, de- clared St. Bernardine Patron of students, faculty, and alumni. Endowed with the Gifts of the Holy Spirit, the humble friar was able to succeed in those tasks we as Catholic men are ex- pected to attempt. A pattician by birth, Bernardine dispersed his patrimony to charity and at the age of twenty-two received the habit of a Minotite. At the completion of his clerical studies, he began his preaching, a career which was to call him throughout strife-totn Italy spreading devotion to the Holy Name un- der the sign of the trigram. The crowds, often numbering thirLy-thousand, which hlled the village piazzas and rural vine- yards to hear his sermons prompted Pope Pius II to compare him with St. Paul. Commended by Pope Martin V for his service to the Church, Bernatdine was elected to the bishophtics 0f Utbinius, Fetmm, and Sienn, all Of which he declined so he might continue with his missionary activities. In 1437 he was named Vicar General of his Order but persuaded the Pope to accept his resignation in order to resume his preaching. , The spirit which drove Bernatdine to this dedicated life is the identical spirit each student absorbs during his undergrad- uate years at Siena. It alone can assure the needed energy and direction for his life beyond Commencement so that, as a son of his Alma Mater, he adopts, in his own way, the motto of his patroneHManifestavi nomen tuum hominibus. A discussion of Genesis sometimes must be extended beyond the prescribed 50 minutes. The best years of our lives are necessarily marred by semi-annual periods of drudgery and depression. To insure good conversation the students invite congenial guests to their social affairs. Fr. Martin carries an equation out of the classroom and into the sunlight. There's always activity beneath the tower; occasionally atop the tower. Registration day and the Erst of many walks across the quadrangle. Indoor pastimes can be pursued on the lawns when sprmg comes. I ,Qi a, Q A student relaxes beneath the willows south of the Friary. 11 12 Freshmen on the steps of Dawson Memorial Library waiting for orientation tests to be resumed. Parking Lot North. Over 1000 cars of every size, age, and nationality campus daily. are parked on the A locker is a convenient place to keep cum- bersome textbooks and clipboards over the weekend. l4 For total relaxation of the brain after a hard day in the library nothing beats television. Each day includes expectations fulfilled or un- fulfilled, bonds strengthened or severed. The flowers and the occasional decorations add a homey touch to something otherwise quite institutional. Seen from across the campus Plassmann Hall, the student dormitory, and Serra Dining Hall. 15 Gibbons Hall, the gymnasium, is the scene of a great variety of activities. w mums nuns tn Something distracts the crowd as Jim Dunn mes to elicit enthusiasm at a P6P RaUY- In the game of education a student must play by the rules. Last spring Players Inc brought A Comedy of Error; to the campus. Fr. Justin McCarthy, OF. M.. gives a biog- raphical sketch of uBrother Juniper. 17 n. o s a e S I l a b t e k S a b 1 m0 . 60 , congratu- v Commencement is a day of accom- plishment, and of course The Pep-Rally: Stage One of the lations for all. L WM www.ww my V, . uwarmww . v... w The trip to Albany usually begins early on Friday afternoon. 19 Sunday morning and students entering St. Mary of the An- gels Chapel, the center of worship on the campus. The President Fr.Eclmunol F.Chrisfy,O. F.M. Dear Graduates: The Saga is a record, in text and photographs, of the prog- ress of the Class of '61 through the trials and triumphs that are part of every college career. In your yearbook you take With you memories and souvenirs less tangible but more per- sonal that your degrees; you leave with us recollections and impressions less measurable but more human than your records of credits and grades in the Registrar's' files. The story of ybut Class is primarily personal history but it is part of the history of the College as well In a more venerable institution four years is a relatively insignificant period, and two hundred and fifty people a small group. In the short history of Siena College your four years and your modest numbers have witnessed and contributed developments which Will exert marked influence on the spirit anal traditions of your College. As alumni, too, your contributions to the reputation of Siena will be of greater significance than if you were numbered in tens of thousands, You will find more opportunities open to you, your success more assured, because preceding graduates have made the name of Siena known and respected. I am confident that you will not only uphold but enhance a repu- tation that depends on your deeds rather than on the words of a publicity apparatus. Your edutation has been the mutual endeavor of your- selves and your college. That community of interest and pur- pose has forged bonds which should endure and find con- tinued expression in participation in alumni activities. I trust that the Class of '61 will add more than its share to the alumni body which of necessity reflects what the College is, but of choice can help make it better still. May God's blessing be with you always. Sincerely yours, , 529$ng tRevJ Edmund F. Christy, O.F.M. l i 21 M6gt. Richard A. Aldi Mr. Roland A. Allen Fr. Walter A. Armijo,O.F.M. Military Science M-S- Physics M.A. History Fr. Hyacinth Earnhardt, O.F4M. PhD. Philosophy Mr. Edward Bentley B.A. Economics Dean of the College Dr. Joseph P. Bevak Fr. Patrick M. Brown, O.F.M. . Fr. Stephen F. Brown, O.F.M. Ph.D. Chemistry B.A. Classical Languages M.A. Philosophy Mr. Francis F. Buff Dr. Joseph A. Buff M.S. Economics PhD. Economics Mr. John E. Burke Fr. Patrick C. Callaghan ,O.F.M. Fr. Brian F. Duffy, O.F.M. B.B.A. Economics M.A. English Dr. Joseph A. Castellana Education 3 A? if 1 1 Mr. Thomas A. Castellnno Vice President Fr. Sixtus O,Connor, O.F.M. MOdem Languages Fr. John B. Chouinard, O.F.M. Mr. David Colbert Mr. John E. Collins B.A. Music . . Accounting . . Economics Fr. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M. PhD. English Dr. Orlo Day Education Treasurer SFC Vito J. DeRobertis Dr. Michelangelo DeRosa Mr. E. Michael DiFabio Military Science PhD. Modern Languages . . Business Law Mr. Carl Donsbach Fr. Colman F. Dunne, O.F.M. Mr. John J. Eastwood . M.B.A. Accounting M.A. Classical Languages M.B.A. Econormcs Mr. Guy A. Enfanto Fr. Michael J. Feeney, O.F.M. Fr. Kenan F. Foley, O.F.M. M.A. Education BA ' Theology B.A. Mathematics Mr. J. Willard Frament Dr. Herbert F. Fuerst Fr. Martin A. Hanhauser, O.F.M. M.B.A. Finance LLD. Modern Languages PhD. Mathematics Mr. John Hastings Accounting Dean of Men Fr. Ernest O Donnell, O.F.M. M.A. M.A. Ph.D. Fr. Charles V. Hayes, O.F.M. Mr. Francis J. Henninger Dr. William J. Hirten English English English Mr. Charles R. Haynes M.B.A. Economics w' Fr. Wilfred A. Hept, O.F.M. M.A. Philosophy Mr. Daniel J. Horgan M.A. Modern Languages 5V4, ' U . Maj. Jack J. Islet M Sgt. Martin H. Johnson Fr. Ralph A. Kennedy, O.F.M. M.S. Military Science Military Science M.A. Sociology - Fr. Ronald F. King, O.F.M. Registrar Fr. Albert A. Angelo, O.F.M. 135- Mathematics Dr. Edwin H. Klehr Dr. James L. Kreuzer Fr. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M. Ph.D. Chemistry Ph.D. Chemistry M.A. Mathematics Capt. Frank M. K111ik,Jr. , . .7 ,, , B-S-B-A- Military SCienCC Student Counsellor Fr. Euscbius Arundcl, O.F.M. Dr. Donald Loncrini Fr. Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M. Fr. Agncllus F, MchbC, O.F.M. PhD. Chemistry B.S. Mathematics B.A. Philosophy Mr. Thomas C. McCabe FL Michael B. McCloskey, O.F.M. Mr. Eugene J. Mchvitt CPA. Accounting PILD. History MS. Chemistry Lt. Col. Robert J. McDonough Mr. Robert P. McPadden Fr. John J. Manning, O.F.M. B.A. Military Science MS. Sociology B.A. Philosophy Capt. William J. H, Manning Maj. Robert Marye B.B.A. Military Science Military Science Fr. Alvin F. Matthews, O.F.M. Fr. Cronan A. Maxwell, O.F.M. Comptroller Mr. William J. Acquario B-A- Philosophy M-A- HiStOYY Mr. Frank T. Monahan Dr. Gladys Murphy Mr. William F. Murphy M.A. History PhD. Education M.B.A. Finance Fr. Andrew Nargay, O.F.M. Chairman of the Graduate School Fr. Mark V. Angelo, O.F.M. PhD' PhllOSOPhY SFC Frank B. Neal Mr. Thomas J. Nolan Mr. Jay Cox OsBrien Military Science M.A. Modern Languages LLB. Business Law Fr. Nicholas O,Brien, O.F.M. Mr. Edmund Padvaiskas Fr. Michael V. Perry, O.F.M. M.A. Classical Languages M.A. History B.S. Mathematics Ft. Roman Pfeiffer, O.F.M. Dr. Egon Plager Fr. Geoffrey F. Proud, O.F.M. PhD. Biology LLD. Sociology B.A. English Fr. Laurence P. Rainville, O.F.M. . v 135- PhYSiCS Director of Admissions Mr. Bernard P. Currier Mrs. Margaret Riley Mr. Garrett A. Roche M.A. English LLB. Business Law i .53! kg m? pit Fr. Christopher F. Ruggeri, O.F,M. Mr. Neil E. Ryder B.B.A. Accounting M.S.C. Mr. Basil Y. Scott Fr. Cyril J. Seaman, O.F.M. M.B.A. Statistics B.A. F inance English M.A. Spiritual Director Fr. Conon F. Welch, O.F.M. Mr. Richard J. Sheehy Modern Languages Mr. Alexander Sheremeta Mr. William S. Shiver Fr. Aloysius G. Siracuse, O.F.M. C.P.A. Accounting M.A. Modern Languages M.A. Modern Languages Mr. John Suchower Librarian Fr. Barnabas Abele, O.F.M. M'A' EngliSh Fr. Luke F. Sullivan, O.F.M. Mr. Arnold Sutin Fr. Bartholomew F. Sweeney, O.F.M. B.A. Philosophy LL.M. Economics B.S. Physics Mr. Joseph Tuohcy Fr. Casimir F. Tumasonis, QFM. Fr. Hugo Van Brcda, O.F.M. M.A. English M.S. Biology L.S.S. Sociology Fr. Brennan Van Hook, O.F4M. Fr. Vianney F. Vormwald, O.F.M. M.A. Philosophy M.A. English Fr. Kevin Walsh, O.F.M. Mr. Thomas A. Whalen Head Of Athletic Department M'A' PhllOSOth M.S. 13101083, Fr. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M. Mr. George F. Will Fr. Rayner F. Williams, O.F.M. SFC Wendell K. Woodward B.S. Mathematics B.S. Economics Military Science ;. WW Honorary Degree candidates escorted by Administrative Fr. Ernest O'Donnell, O.F.M., Frank XWills McCabe, Fr. Brian Offlccrs in 1960 graduation ceremonies. Left to right: Frank F. Duffy, O.F.M., Keith S. McHugh, and Most Reverend Ed- Laurence York, Fr. Mark V. Angelo, O.F.M., Arthur Paul Irving, ward J. Maginn. 33$ Senior Class Officers Seated: Ft. Kenan Foley, O.F.M., Moderator. Standing, left to right: Alfred Lescarbeau, Vice- President; James Dunn, Treasurer; John Smith, N.F.C.C.S.; Thomas Pillsworth, President; Frank DeSorbo, Secretary. 37 LEO AMMIAN B.S. Economics ALEX P. AMES B.B.A. Accounting Troy, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. WILLIAM P. BARRETT B.B.A. Accounting DONALD J. BARRON B.A. English Schenectady N.Y. Troy, N.Y. RICHARD C. BENDALL JOHN A. BARZYK Schenectady, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. History PHILIP M. AMODEO Poughkeepsie N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany When the Franciscans accepted the invita- tion of Edmund Gibbons, Bishop of Albany, to establish a liberal arts college for men within his sprawling diocese, the Friars se- lected the attractive suburban community of Loudonville, three miles north of New Yotkls capital city. The brief history of the College attests to the wisdom of this decision. Beyond the op- portunity afforded the young men of Albany to continue their education at Siena, today Albany is able to hnd a bountiful source of dynamic young leaders from the toll of Sienais alumni. But to the undergraduate, the business world of nine to five is a distant prospect of the future. Concerned more with the daily rou- tine of college life, its attractions and demands, he finds Albany to be an integral part of his four years of college. Whether its pouring over stacks of reference material at the State Library in preparation for a term paper, an inter-collegiate debate with the girls of St. Rose, an open house at St. Peter's or Albany Med, or perhaps just a few free hours on Fri- day night at Papa's, Albanyls the destination. Understandably, to all the collegians 0f the city the Albany of night is the Albany most familiar. Gone is the hectic rush of the busi- ness day, replaced by 21 special incandescent dignity all cities seem to have at night. When the business world clears the sidewalks at dusk, her streets become part of the college campus e beanied ftosh persecuted by upperclassmen, the initiation pajama parade, monogrammed jackets, fellow students and their dates on the way to a show. Of course, no one would dare to boast that Albany is any more attractive than any of the other nearby cities but a week on campus pretty well cures this indifference around three- thirty on Friday. As much a city of colleges as a city of industry, her libraries, stores, theaters and restaurants are a welcome sight after a week of studies. . O I. . I- ' . I. . I. n g .' I- . .. . u . . I . E111 XIII MADELINE A. BOUCHARD THOMAS F. BRANEN THOMAS J. BRAZIER, JR. Waterford, N.Y. B.A. Modern Languages Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics Altamont, N.Y. BS. Economics JAMES J. BREARTON CHARLES A. BROXWN STEWART R. BROWN Troy, N.Y. B.A. History Walton, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology XVALTER G. BRUCE L Schenectady, N.Y. B.B.A. Accountmg 15th:; 35W JAMES 1. BRUCIA FULVIA BRUN BERNARD J. BUBB ' Brooklyn, N.Y. 13.5. Biology Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. English Schenecmdy, N-Y- B-A- Enghsh PASQUALE BUFO PATRICK J. BULGARO ROBERT M. BUSSEY Amsterdam, N.Y. B.S. Economics Albany, NiYi B.A. History Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting The Day-Hop Ask any student to name the most difficult aspect of his collegiate years and he Will invariably answer transportation . All those students living on campus struggle to get off and into town; all those living in town struggle each morning to get back on. Herein lies a significant difference between boarders and day-hops. To one group, a cats are luxury items; to the other group, six cylinders and four wheels might mean the difference between success or failure. For the day-hop the daily transportation ritual begins about 7:30 AM. when he starts his car and notices the gas indicator signaling empty . Should he chance it or use another cut? He usually chances it. You can see them hitch-hiking with gas cans all along Route 9 every morning. The next problem is getting onto the street. If it isnt three feet of snow plowed into the driveway during the night, it's the cruel indifference 0f the other drivers Who would rather tear off a bumper than let another car into the street. When he finally makes it into the street, he begins to wish he'd stayed in the driveway. Half of New York State tries to squeeze into Albany each morning while the other half is either trying to get out of town or through the town. Then thereis the drivet-less cat. These make the day complete. Left parked on bridges, under traffic lights, blocking lanes or entire toads, they do much to pervert the usual pleasant nature of a day-hop. When the day-hop finally arrives on campus, the ritual is only half over-at night he must attempt to reverse the process. To insure his getting home, he usually parks his cat where it will be convenient for the other students to help with a push. Then he trots off to Siena Hall, late for first period again. WILLIAM J. CAMERON Scotia, N.Y. B.S. Economics THOMAS M. CARNEYi Ellenville, N.Y. B.A. Sociology HENRY W. CARROW, JR. Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS A. CHISTENSON GERALD CHRISTIANO DAVID J. CHODIKOFF Albany, N.Y. B.A. History Troy, N.Y. BAA. English Troy, N.Y. BS. Economics FRANCESCO A. CICHELLO Troy, N.Y. B.A. Modern Languages Jazz After Leonard Bernstein, any discus- sion of jazz will seem either presumptu- ous, superHuous or certainly pedestrian. But regardless of the musical intricacies, technique and form involved, jazz plays an important role in the life of the Amer- ican collegian. Flagpole - sitting, goldfish - swallowing and telephone booth-stacking have come and gone; the phenomenon of jazz re- mains. This survival can be attributed, first of all, to its vitality. It has survived the mad roar of the Twenties, the mara- thon dancing of the Thirties, the frenetic jitter-bugging of the Fotties and its most recent competitor, rock in roll, faces early extinction. Jazz, more than any other musical idiom, reHects the changing moods and values of its audience. It can be sung, strummed on the banjo and throbbing base, cello and even the draw- ing room harpsichord. It can relate the mouthful wail of a wronged woman or accompany the latest free verse protest from the Village. Beyond its vitality, jazz is adaptable. It has earned its place in the concert hall, on the stereo and hi-fi, the Satur- day afternoon outing. The collegian is. able to dance to it, sing to it, eat to it, study to it, sleep to it. Whether musician or buff, he can distinguish Ellington from Brubeck within three measures while Thoreau and Emerson may take hours of analysis. He instinctively graps the essence of jazz; he knows its with- out analysis. It is part of the life of a collegian. ,mzr f ROBERT M. CLARK WILLIAM D. CLEMENTS Utica, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Rensselaer, N.Y. B.A. History DONALD F. CLIFFORD WILLIAM C. COFFEY Cohoes, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.S. Finance DAVID W. CONNORS JOHN J. CRANE, JR. Albany, N.Y. B.S. Physics West Hartford, Conn. B.A. English w'wi. JOHN W. CULLEN, JR. WILLIAM G. CUNNINGHAM Albany, N.Y. B.A. English Cohoes, N.Y. B.A. Physics oat! 3! i'0!.0 WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM Troy, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Lake George Although the arrival of May can signify any- thing from the return of the Whooping Crane to the arrival of final exams and graduation, for Siena men and other collegians of the area it means that Lake George is stirring after a winter of hibernation, the inviting water is lapping at the beaches, and the lakeside bistros are back in business for the Summer. After a winter of fighting the snow and slush, text books and term papers, what could be more inviting to the collegian than the Hitching Post or uBirdie and Dave's with neon lights flashing in the dark, six-packs, blankets and portables on the sandy shore, the candlelight and gingham of the uRustic Inn ? Lake George was made with the collegian in mind. June means summer vacations and the opportunity for a waiter's job back at the uAir- port Inn, the canoe trip through the Adiron- dacks, a Saturday afternoon at the Million Dollar Beach boating and water skiing across the chilly waters, or perhaps just a dinner date with the cute beachnik from Skidmore. The highlight of the summer is the Fourth of July. For days in advance, over-Ioaded cars arrive in the tiny village and camping tents spring up along the Lake. And for a couple of days the heat, humidity, and pressure of the summer job in Albany is forgotten. Or so may go all the weekends of the summer, until Labor Day signals the end of warm days and the return to school. And with school comes the reluctant realiz- ation that Lake George is only haIf-real, that somewhere there is a profession to be pursued, a job to be done. EUGENE P. DAVENPORT PETER DeCARLO DOMINICK J. DeDEO Troy, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. B.A. Sociology DANIEL J. DeRUBBO, JR. FRANK A. DeSORBO RICHARD L. DeWITT Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. B.A. History Elmhurst, N.Y. B.S. Finance DAVID J. DIDIER RICHARD F. DINN STEPHEN C. DIXON Fort Wayne, Ind. B.A. English Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. Biology Schenectady, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting LAWRENCE J. DOMBROWSKI GEORGE E. DOODIAN JOSEPH V. DRUZBA Albany, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics K JOHN J. DUCHOWNY RONALD B. DUNDON JAMES P. DUNN Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. EconomiCS Watervliet, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.S. Finance TIMOTHY J. ENRIGHT DANIEL C. ERTEL LEO T. FEELEY Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Schenectady, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Cleo Along with an Alma Mater, 21 fight song, an athletic squad, and a Dean of Discipline, every college campus requires a mascot. Some have been known to go to the extreme of captur- ing one from its native wilds, taming and training it and then making sure it receives its daily allotment of freshly slaughtered meat. Because the federal authorities discourage such excursions into government reservations, Sienals students have had to leave our Indian t0 the artist and adopt Cleo. No one is sure how we managed to come by Cleo, but then, all seem content with the arrangement, espec- ially Cleo. Yet, Cleo is no delinquent; some- where near the campus she has a comfortable suburban home. Thus if an unthoughtful stu- dent fails to toss her a hot dog, or one of our Campus Cleaners turns her from Siena Hall into the night, she has merely to stroll across Route 9 for friendlier attention. It's not strange that Cleo has become a perm- anent facet of student life. With a face rem- iniscent of a freshman receiving his first D, she has become as familiar as the gold dome atop Siena Hall. Nor is she out of place on the campus. Unaffected by the mole hills students perceive to be mountains, she faces life with the same dispassionate demeanor, day in and day out. Endowed with the reserve we expect in all ladies, she contents herself with char- acteristic indifference. She finds the whole campus a familiar haunt, the only exception be- ing the libraryethe result of a chance en- counter with a moulting parakeet. We're not sure Cleo represents the same spirit as a tomahawk-wielding Indian but nevertheless, sheis evidently decided to con- tinue with the present arrangement-as if any- one could alter the situation. GERALD P. FITZGERALD Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics DONALD R. FELDMAN PETER D. FILION Troyl N.Y. B.S. Economics Greenwich, N.Y. B.A. History ALFRED D. FIORE THOMAS S. FISHER Latham, N.Y. B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Finance The Part Time Job An early discovery every Freshman makes when he enters college is that oppor- tunities to spend money abound; in fact, a cheap money policy is encouraged by everyone. Wherever he turns he meets outstretched hands and expectant grins, Gone are the high school days of supplied text books, class picnics, fifty-cent tea dances with dad chauffeuring, girls willing to go to the movies and buy their own tickets. In college he finds the world has suddenly assumed that he's a scion of the du Ponts of Wilmington bent on spreading the entire family fortune among the middle class. Girls suddenly switch from dime cokes to martinis, from French fries to filet mignon, from carnations to white orchids. The college text books seem more expensive than autographed copies of the First Folio. Unassisted by expense accounts, American Express credit cards or a philanthropic patron, he realizes that summer vacations spent playing ball or lolling on the beach are things of the past. Remembering the admonition, If you work your way through college, you'll appteciate your degree a lot more, he enters the ranks of the working class. If he's fortunate, he might find a convenient campus job in the library or dining hall. If not, maybe the local ABzP needs checking clerks and stock boyst When June ROBERT P. FOLEY arrives, it means struggling with other hundreds of equally impoverished collegians Wassaic, N.Y. B.A. History hoping to get the job he's been planning on all winter. September usually brings the realization that hes two-hundted dollars short of tuition costs and it's back to the stock shelves of the A8zP. June means the race begins anew. ; tNWZW JOHN D. FOSTER MICHAEL B. FREEDMAN ROBERT V. FROEHLICH Albany, N.Y. B.A. English Schenectady, N.Y. B.B4A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology JEROME K. FROST RAYMOND E. GALARNEAU JAMES j. GALLAGHER Troy, N.Y. B.A. History Whtctford, N.Y. B.SA Economics Waterford, N.Y. BS. Finance lOHN 1. GAMBERONI XVILIJAM j GARRITY, JR. REYNALDO GAYA Pitrslicld, Muss. B.A. IingliSh chssclucr, NY. B.A. Sociology Schenectady, NY. B.S. Chemistry THOMAS A. GIBBS Albany, NY. B.S. Economics 1, -4; a- w . STEPHEN R. GOEWEY West Sand Lake, NY. 8.8. Biology BERTRAND F. GOULD Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology ALEXANDER J. HAMM Johnstown, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting PETER J. HAND Homestead, Fla. B.S. F inance EDWARD L. GREEN ROBERT J. HAGADORN, JR. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. B.S. Finance Cohoes, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Machines The modern undergraduate is surrounded by machines. Not only is he surrounded by them, but very often his daily existence and even his academic success depend upon them. Items: Hey, Greta, I think you'd better check the coffee machine. There's something,, green and syrupy seeping out of the coin return slot and when I pushed the button marked 'Hot Chocolate,' 1 got a cup of potato soup with cream and sugar. Attention please. Attention fellas. were having a little difTiCulty with the sound track for tonight's movie. The projectionist doesn't think he's going to be able to correct it; but you guys have read iOedipus Rex,' havenIt you? The student in charge of the language lab reports that there has been a number of rather messy accidents and near strangulations this semester. You men are supposed to be college students; don't you realize that standing over a tape recorder with a dangling necktie is hardly the mark of an educated man? Those machines are expensive. Sorry kid, but how was I to know your TR-S was parked there? Its hard enough keeping the plow under control Without worrying about a sports car hidden in the snow. It'll still run, won't it? See if you can get your insurance company to accept the claim. Hey Jack, keep this to yourself buddy, but washer number six is a little dandy. My room- mate's a science student and he's made this batch of copper slugs in the physics lab; we can save those beer checks from The Moon for better things. And see that drier in the corner? One good kick on the right side about eight inches from the Hoot and it'll run for three days. Excuse me Miss. Could I speak with you about this bill for tuition and fees? My father's pretty distraught over the thing. Do you think your computer might be out of order? It says I owe $7,893.75 for lab breakage. ROBERT J. HARTMANN JOHN A. HAUSSLER, JR. Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry Hoosick Falls, N.Y. B.S. Physics CHARLES F. HAWKINS JOSEPH P. HEALEY PAUL J. HEALEY Albany, N.Y. B.A. English Watervliet, N.Y. B.A. History Watervliet, N.Y. B.A. History JOSEPH R. HEALY Troy, N.Y. B.A. Sociology EDWARD W. HEENAN STEPHEN J. HEENAN ROBERT G. HOFFMAN Glens Falls, N.Y. B.S. Economics Watervliet, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics DAVID M. HOLOHAN HOWARD C. HUNTINGTON MAMORU IIZUKA Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. Finance Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics Tokyo, Japan B.S. Economics RONALD W. JAMES EDWARD T. JONES SAMUEL J. KAWOLA Albany, N.Y. B.A. History Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Watervliet, N.Y. B.A. History C. DANIEL KEEGAN JAMES H. KELLEY JOHN D. KERIN Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Amsterdam, N.Y. B.S. Economics Menands, N.Y. B.S. Economics The Brothers A review of our undergraduate years would be incomplete without an acknowl- edgement of those members of the college community the student does not meet in the classroom. In every community it is necessary to have behind-the-scenes workers with- out whose assistance the efficiency and smooth-running operations would soon grind to a halt. Four of these unnoticed workers at Siena are the Franciscan Brothers, assign- ed to the College to assist the teaching priests in their tasks. By the time a student teaches his senior year, he has become aware of the Bro- ther's role on campus. The most familiar of the Brothers is Brother Juniper who doubles as postman to the students and garageman to the other friars. To those living on campus, his shiny blue station wagon bulging with mail is a welcome sight, just as welcome, as the spirit of cheerfulness and interest he takes in the students. Brother Stephen, the sacristan, is another familiar face. His duties lie within the Chapel, maintaining its quiet beauty and assisting the priests preparing for Mass. Less familiar but certainly as important are Brother Patrick, the tailor of the community and Brother Lawrence, the tefectotian. To these four friars we extend our gratitude for their assistance, and more espec- ially, for being daily reminders that service to one's fellow man, even in the most menial of tasks, has a special honor and dignity. PAUL D. KNOWLSON Scotia, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry DAVID J. KOBOR South Glens Falls, N.Y. B.A. History J. QUINLAN KRATZ Albany, N.Y. B.S. Finance Campus Cleaners Another group of Siena's behind-the-scenes workers are the Campus Cleaners. Dedi- cated to the reality that the average undergraduate is unable to read the many regu- lations in his Student Handbook or those posted all over the campus, these student- workers attempt to keep the College grounds looking their best. The job is a year-round one with each season contributing its own problems. Win- ter finds the Campus Cleaners behind snow plows clearing the roads and parking lots before classes begin, spring behind spades and forks digging in flower beds, summer behind lawn mowers, and fall behind takes, all in addition to the more mundane but necessary task of rubbish removal, demonstrated here by seniors Dave Foster and Don Lavigne. Even the arrival of the vacation recesses, awaited eagerly by the test of the stu- dent body, means work for this corps. Trying to forget the leisurely pastimes of his fellow students, the Campus Cleaner starts down the hall with mop and bucket, a can of wax under each arm. The Campus Cleaners are but a small part of the total student labor force on campus. As the College has grown, so have the opportunities for students to meet their expenses by working on campus in the many offices, in the dining hall, dorm, and library. ARMAND D. LaFRANCE Al' t ,M. B.S.F' . . . . . r mg on ass lance To some, the campus Job might acquaint them w1th the respon51bilit1es of their expected careers; to the others, the prospect of the paycheck is sufficient impetus to join the working class at Siena. PETER A. LALLEY EDWARD T. LALOR ANTHONY R. LANDOLFA Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Biology West Coxsackie, N.Y. B.S. Physics Poughkeepsie, N.Y. B.S. Mathematics GERALD R. LANGLAIS JOSEPH F. LaPALME WALTER J. LeCLAIR Corinth, N.Y. B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. B.A. English Glens Falls, N.Y. B.A. History VINCENT LEE ALFRED J. LESCARBEAU RONALD B. LILLQUIST New York, N.Y. 3-5. Economics North Adams, Mass. B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics RICHARD W. LINDSEY Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. Sociology FRANK A. LIZZI Albany, N.Y. B.S. Biology FRANK A. LONGO JAMES A. MACIEJEWSKI ROBERT W7. MAHONEY Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics BuHalo, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.S. Biology PANAGIOTIS G. MARATHAKIS JOSEPH M. MASI FRED A. MASTIN Albany, N.Y. B.A. Modern Languages Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. History Garden City, N.Y. BS. Finance LOUIS MAURO VINCENT J. MAZURCZYK, JR. DANIEL W. MCCOUBREY Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. History Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Physics Green Island, N.Y. BA. English The Honor Societies Those members of the student body who excel in their undergraduate studies at Siem have the opportunity of membership in three honor societieseAlpha Kappa Alpha, The Physics Honor Society and Delta Epsilon Sig- ma, the National Scholastic Honor Society for Students of Catholic Colleges and Universities. Membership in these societies, based upon scholastic achievement, personal character and interest in the activities, purpose and progress of the College, is the highest scholastic award granted to a student. The requirements for admission to the three societies are similar. All require a high academ- ic index and nominations are presented to the faculty for approval. Those accepted by the faculty are elected provisional membership. If the scholastic average is maintained during the senior year, the students are elected to full membership and presented with keys and scrolls 0f the societies at Graduation. In addition to these societies, excellence in the field of foreign languages during the un- dergraduate years is rewarded by membership in Alpha Tau, the Siena Chapter of the Nate ional Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society. The picture shows Fr. Matthew Conlin, O,F.M4 congratulating Ralph P. Brown and members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha who were admitted to the society at last year's Com- mencement. Others from left to right are Andrew J. Baldwin, Classen J. Gramm, Ray- mond F. Rafferty, Anthony E. Crisafulli, and Charles P. Carroll. DANIEL F. MCGARRY Daytona Beach, Fla. B.S. Economics WILLIAM F. MCGUIGAN Coxsackie, N.Y. BS. Physics MATTHEXW J. MCGARRY Nassau, N.Y. BS. Economics FRANCIS j MCMANUS, JR. Troy, N.Y, B.B.A. Accounting ANN E. MCMENAMIN Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology THOMAS F. MEANEY Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics RICHARD C. MERGES FREDERICK G. MILLER LESLIE R. MILLER Albany, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.S. Finance GILBERT J. MOLELLA JOHN A. MOORE Ravena, N.Y. B.S. Economics Catskill, N.Y. B.A. History The Off-Campus Boarder 1960 witnessed the return of the oH-campus boarder at Siena. As Plassman Hall provided room for all the boarding students last year, with the arrival of a large con- tingent of undetclassmen from outside the Capital District area, the uppetclassmen were allowed to live ofT-campus. An announcement late in 1960 that construction of another dormitory will begin shortly after graduation means the oH-campus boarder will return again to campus. Unaffected by the new dormitory are the Senior boarders, living in some clean, well-lighted place near Siena. The oH-campus boarder is necessarily a hardy student, depending as he does upon himself for both the daily necessities of lille along with the responsibility of student life; He can be found in all the typical student hauntsenearby diners, crowded laun- dramats, the better restaurants twhen the check from home arrivesl, climbing in and out of taxis, hitch-hiking, or if charity and money aresscarce, trudging along the high- way. On a date you can usually recognize one roommates blazer, another's tie and perhaps his own slacks-if someone didn't get to the closet before him. But through all this, one spirit dominates the life of an ofT-campus boarder. With this spirit, his walks to school, the hitch-hiking at two in the morning, the half-hout waits for the hot water his roommate exhausted, are taken into stride. Its the same spirit we like to feel motivates all our students through college e- that urge for independence that marks one as a man. Whether it's a classroom assignment, a class activity or a basketball game, the off-campus boarder applies that unique something that has become part of the College tradition. JOHN M. NIMONS ALBERT P. NOUS Stamford, Conn. B.S. Economics Troy N.Y. B.S. Biology BRIAN T. MURPHY Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics THOMAS H. MYERS Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics JOSEPH P. O'BRIEN Troy, N.Y. B.A. English The Term Paper One of the most grueling obstacles an un- dergraduate is expected to survive is the Term Paper. Occasionally disguised under the names of research paper, theme, thesis, ex- tended essay, or merely a paper, it's one of the stark realities standing between the stu- dent and his baccalaureat. Although many a student claims the Term Papers origin'can be traced back to public opinion turning against the Rack and Thumb Screw 0f the medieval university, theres no better boost for ones ego than an A scrawled on the title page of the manuscript On the other hand, however, a 'D- isn't something you,d be likely to in- clude in the next letter home, especially if you're about to ask for a cash advance for the Senior Ball. Regardless of the terror a Term Paper breeds in the hearts of many, there's an out- SIde Chance it might serve as a Impetus t0 EDWARD M. O'CONNELL JOSEPH P. O'CONNELL scholarship. How many of your friends can in- . . . telligently discuss The Population Explosion Rensselaer, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Watervliet, N.Y. B.S. Physrcs Among the Mediterranean Fruit Fly or The Effects of the Gold Outflow on the Aztec Economy ? Whole new worlds of interest are bound to develop. It is not unlikely that an undiscovered talent for literary criticism also might be unveiled- The Abuse of the Gerund in 'The Ode to the West Wind': An Interpre- tation'i-eto say nothing of clearing up a 10t of historical uncertainty - Shakespeare's Child- hood at the Court of the Russian Czar. One is allowed to hold any position so long as the paper is well-documented by the required num- ber of foomotes. In addition to the possibilities of intellectual advancement, the Term Paper helps the stu- dent to develop socially. Since the State Li- brary is a co-ed institution, while one is killing time waiting for the library page to return your call slip with the notation i'Not on Shelves, there is no limit to one's browzing through the crowded chambers. The location of the State Library is ideal for a Siena stu- dent. When the research is finally completed, theres no reason to rush back to school with- out a milk shake or two, is there? LAWRENCE J. OSTWALD GEORGE F. PALLADINO Troy, N.Y. B.S. Mathematics Troy, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry w: u L110 r n-m-IUL l H- , ml um: ' it u i-vn VINCENT M. PALMIOTTO Schenectady, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOHN W. PARADISE JOSEPH E. PARTLAN MICHAEL J. PERRY Albany, N.Y. B.S. Finance Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics Kingston, N.Y. B.S. Economics f? h, DOMINICK PETROZZI THOMAS G. PILLSWORTH ROBERT M. PIVACEK Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics Rensselaer, N.Y. B.S. Economics Schenectady N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOHN S. PIWNICA JR. JAY R. POST WILLIAM J. POWERS Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry Westfield, NJ. B.S. Economics Rensselaer, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH P. PRECOPIO B.S. Economics Johnstown, N.Y. f GERALD D. PUCCI Waterford, N.Y. B.A. History PAUL PUDNEY Scotia, N .Y. B.A. English FRANKLIN B. PRINDLE Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics EARLE J. PUDNEY, JR. Schenectady, N.Y. BA. English PATRICK J. RAYMOND Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology The Language Lab A facility with a foreign language is no small accomplishment. Because the classroom limits its scope to elements of grammar, syn- tax, and literature, the beginning language stu- dent finds that the language lab in Siena Hall prepares him to meet the out-of-the-way phrases, idioms, and usages peculiar to the language he is studying. The lab sessions are oriented to expose the student to the conversation he would likely meet traveling abroad. With the use of tape recorders and sound-cushioned booths, Spanish, French, and German can be taught simultane- ously with the students participating in the discussion. Take, for example, the French les- son. The period usually begins with a moving rendition of a current French ballad sung by Edith Piaff followed by a traditional ditty like Sut le pout dlAvignon. Having established the student in a festive and receptive mood, the tape proceeds to introduce vocabulary and technique on a particular facet of contempor- ary French life. This can run the gamut from buying tickets to the Folies to finding the test room at the Louvre. A popular lesson is the Parisian menu. When he leaves the lab, the student is confident that he will always be able to order la mine de poulet ta thigh of a chick- eni, la file: de bareng lthe fillet of a het- ring, 14 gelinotte thazel gtousei, and if the prices are beyond his means, he can resort to an old American favorite, la mucinion lba- loneyi. When the menu has been explained and the period draws to a close, the tape proceeds to finish with a few French proverbs, little gems of Gallic wisdom for the student to ponder. Entry llarbre et llecorce, 1'1 426 faut pat mettre le doigtfl tDont put your finger be- tween the tree and the barkJ Quand 19 win ext tire, i1 faut le boirefl tWhen the wine has been poured, one must drink it! Qui came lei perm; 165 paiefl lWho breaks the glasses must pay for themJ JAMES F. REILLY Latham, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting EDWARD S. ROCHE B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. j: THOMAS F . ROWE Maplecrest, N.Y. B.A. English EDWARD F. ROGERS Newtonville, N.Y. B.S. Economics MICHAEL J. ROWNEY Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. CARLO G. ROSETTI B.B.A. Accounting FRANK ROSSI Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Finance GREGORY A. RUTNIK B.A. History JOHN F. SHAUGHNESSY Troy, N.Y. B.S. Physics MERRICK C. SHOOK ERWIN G. SIWEK EDWARD J. SLATTERY Red Hook, N.Y. B.S. Economics Ballston Spa, N.Y. B.A. English Troy, N.Y. B.A. History x :11: :33 GILBERT A. SLOCUM JOHN P. SMITH RAYMOND J. SMITH, JR. Elsrnere, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Secretaries Siena College is described officially, in publications of the United States Depart- ment of Education and such, as a liberal arts college for men. Liberal arts and for men ethese are its essential notes. And while the significance of the former w W phrase may be disputed by educationists, the significance of the latter is understood and cherished. There are no women matriculating in the day school here. This, hewever, . e is not to say that there are no women in the corridors of Siena Hall. There ateethe i 1,; . .' secretaries. r In a men's college the estate of the secretary is distinctive. She is a smooth, bright face in the corridor, the last cheery smile at the entrance to the deans inner cham- ber, the guardian of gentile language in the camp, and most of all a valuable recorder and filer of grades, records, and academic indices. A students encounter with a secretary is usually pleasant; Though interrupted she never snaps; though imposed upon she obliges; though barraged with witless questions she patiently points out notices on bulletin boards. She understands. Sorry, the Dean is out. But when can I see him? Heill be occupied until eleven thirty. ROBERT J. SMITH But I have a chess club meeting at eleven thirty. Glens Falls, N.Y. B.S. Economics I'll tell him you called. Good morning. JOHN P. SMITHRICK RAYMOND E. STRINGER JOHN A. STYCZYNSKI Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. Physics Scotia, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Watervliet, N.Y. B.S. Physics JOHN SWIGOR WILLIAM J. TAIT DAVID L. TENNEY Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry Beacon, N.Y. B.S. Finance Albany, N.Y. B.A. English 73 i THOMAS M. TIGHE RAYMOND TOPJIAN FREDERICK H. VanALSTYNE Little Falls, N.Y. B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics Cohoes, N.Y. B.B.AA Accounting PHILLIP VETUSCHI Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Mathematics MARTIN V. WALSH Troy, N.Y. B.A. Sociology FREDERICK T. WEIS Klbany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Drill Day The Class of 61 graduates one year too con to join in celebrating the centennial nniversary of the ROTC movement on the ation's collegiate campuses. This privilege 3.115 to the Class of ,62 whose graduation oincides with the centennary of the Mor- ill Act and the beginning of non-military- oUege military training throughout the United Stateseusually obligatory. No doubt the nationis private colleges during these ninety-nine years have pro- duced a great bevy of military leaders; per- haps one day a Siena graduate will also wear the laurels of a decorated general. But re- gardless of potential exploits on the battle- field, the memories of his brief military career at Siena are a durable feature of his iundergtaduate yearsethe first encounter with an M-l, the Thursday afternoon drill isessions, the struggle with the intricacies of a topographical map, the Field Day Parade, the six-week vacation with pay on the beau- tiful, wind-swept plains of Oklahomais Ft. Sill, the St. Patrick's Day Parade, and the Military Ball each year. Gripe though he may at shining brass and shoes that he's convinced are basically unshinable, he clings to the hope that per- RICHARD J. WILLIGAN Albany, N.Y. B.S. Physics JAMES A. WOODWARD Hudson, N.Y. B.S. Economics haps next year he'll be the one standing over the fledgling cadet with pad and pen- cil, cheerfully reminding the offender that his live newa-acquired demerits ucan be worked off up in the supply hut-one an n hour. Schenectady, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. RAYMOND H. WOOD B.A. Sociology HENRY C. WUNSCH Watervliet N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting LOUIS P. ZAMPIER B.S. Economics Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Twenty-two members of the class of 1961 . . J. Biviano have been honored With a place 1n the na- tionally-known publication What; Who Among Student; in American Univenitie: and Collegex. This recognition, one of the highest awards that a college student can receive, is based on the following standards: F. Boccia G. Bonville , . . , . . P. Bulgato U Ind1v1dual leadershlp and partlcxpatlon in extracurricular and academic activities; 2t Excellence and sincerity of scholarship; 3t Citizenship and service to the school; 4t Promise of future usefulness to business and society. The practice of selecting outstanding college seniors originated nationally in 1934 and was inaugurated at Siena College in 1947. Mem- bership is limited to a small percentage of the graduating class. R. Hagadom A. LaFrance F. Lizzi W. McGuigan R. Merges F. Miller J. O'Connell G. Palladino mt ,, R. Pivacek P. Raymond C. Rosetti J. Woodward Class Officers '62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: John Coleman, Vice-President; Gerald Doherty, NFCCS Representative; Timothy Mannix, President; Bart Feiden, Secretary; Gordon Hamil, Treasurer. '63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Paul Becher, Secretary; Bernard Mc- Carthy, NFCCS Representative; Francis Moynihan, President; John Mayer, Historian; Stephen Ferradino, Vice-President; James Ahern, Treasurer. '64 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Richard DiDonato, VicePresident; Paul Rudnicki, Historian; Archie Goodbee, Secretary; John Polacko, President; Thomas McCarty, Treasurer; Joseph Varkey, NFCCS Representative 69 70 Class of '62 JUNIORS GATHER at Otto's Restaurant for the annual class dinner-dance. h ,L AT ATTENTION, left to right: L. Mielewski, E. Dashkin, R. Hofmeister, J. Dwyer, R. Archambault, R. Martone, M. Hertzman, R. Galiber. gym UNDER THE SHADY WILLOW, in from: G. K. Campbell, A. Strosburg, D. Desfosses, J. Molinari, Gee, J. Little, C. Clark. Rear, left to right: W. Bar- R. Lagasse, K. Fritz, J. Forman, X. Fernandez, J. 71 din, Jr., G. Twigg, F. Constantini, L. Dzamba, J. Michaud, G. Doherty, R. Donohue, G. Giroux. ON THE SUNNY SIDE, front row, left to right: W. Rourke, R. Gonyea, A. Kalicz, D. Lolik, E. Van DeLoo, S. Richter, S. Cruden. Rear row, left to right: J. Mucken- houpt, W. Boff, D. Knapp, J. Falk, J Knapp, B. Kings- ton. WINTER SCENE, left to right: C. Padula, J. Muckenhoupt, A. Kalica, R. Goliber, G. Smith, B. Colfer, B. DiTano, K. Pearson, A. Mastroianni, P. Rechnitzet. 72 74 PROMENADE at the Sophomore Halloween Dance. POLAR BEAR CLUB CANDIDATES, left to right: P. DeAngelo, S. Zambito, R. Czyczczon, W. Murphy, J. Hondro, J. Regan. THE CASUAL MEN, kneeling, left to right: T. Breedlove, D. Ogonowski, R. Buono, D. Sivack. Standing: R. Rickardz, J. Gadomski, T. VanEmme- rick, R. Harrington, D. Burke, R. Haggerty, R. Se- bast, R. Hufland. 75 IN WINTER UNIFORM, left to right: R. Casey D. Casey N. Kersch S. Bojanowski R. Marta R. Brazie J. Mayer ME AND MY SHADOW, WI; row, left to right: Second row: C. Kovacs, K. Raymond, R. Lee, C. San- W. Roventine, P. Kelly, J T0rt0rici, J. Fahey, J. telli, L. Nardolillo, R. D'Alessandro, M. Sayne. 76 Lynch, Jr., T. Lydon. UNDER THE LAMP POST, Jitting, left to right: F. Mekeel, J. Scarfi, S. Ferradino, R. Steuding, R. Hermes, T. Kirch, E. Marshall, R. Gotti. Standing, kmw BUSHMEN, kneeling, left to right: J. Deresky, A. Di Dario, L. Vertucci, T. Barrett. left to right: P. OJBeirne, J. Martin, T. Bonaros, V. Ritorto, B. McCarthy, A. Lankau, P. Thorpe, J. Ahern. Standing, left to right: D. Burke, J. Kocik, Jr., H. Kline, J. Burnett, J.De1 Negro, R. O'Neil, D. Di Nicola, T. Donate, R. Sheely. 77 78 FACING ROUTE 9, left to right: R. Dingley, B. Ettrich, J. Park. P. Perreault, T. Arndt, J. Durante, F. DePasquale, SPRING IS HERE! front mm: M. Fitzgerald, F. Marshall, F. Mondun, P. DeLessio, M. Hoblock, F. Carey. Middle: R. Eulen H. Dufresne, J. Keegan, J. Dusten, G. Laware, G. Lawrence. Rear: H. Bartnick, R. Leith, P. Burkart, R. Clarcy, A. Campbell, J. Erceg, C. Byrne. 79 80 X hxw . - Hz; x ; . ; 2 N53 ENJOYING THE SCENERY, kneeling, left to right: son, E. Zych, D. Shakow, C. Streck, L. Samuels, L. A. Tabacco, G. Vennard, A. VanHeusen, P. Vergoni, Wolff. Third row: R. Senecal, M. Tabacco, C. Van W. Strauchon, J. Singleton, S. Winkfield, F. McColl, Vlack, J. Weidman, M. Winter, T. Turlais, P. Shields, T. Wells. Second row: F. Weber, A. Volastro, P. Wil- T. Tucker, J. Spodaryk, S. Wisely, R. St. John. NEAR THE GREENHOUSE, kneeling, left to right: R. Milhizer, G. Nuttall, JL, S. Weaver, J11, N. Solomos, J. Polacko, T. Overdorf, W. Tynan. Middle: P. KneHey, D. Murphy, G. VanAlstine, E. Ryan, T. Nowak, D. Howley, M. Sehl. Rear: R. Zounes, W. Stone, M. Meyl, J. Kolhoff, P. Landrigan, J. Homick, F. Wilhelm, E. Parzck. IN FRONT OF ST. BARBARA, front roux left to right: W. Michnc, R Jacobs, C. Kilb, W. K0521, T. Jennings, R. Mnraczi, R. Harris, F. Hickey, J. Baker. Middle: W. Frccd, F. Rcssa, J. Peck, T. Malony, J. McDermott, T. O'Brien, J. Luciano, M. Occhialino, SERIOUS FRESHMAN, front row, left to riglaz: J. Leonard, T, Murphy, G. Finnigan, J. Keegan, D. Jones, F. Higgins, R. Ker- rigan, A. Goodbie, G. Gut- chell, R, Motto, J. Mc- Loughlin, J. Hayes. Mid- dle: J Leonard, P. Hayes, E. Fennell, D. Manoni, D. Fulton, P. Hans, W. Morse, J Manning, R. Horan, R Lee. Rear: D. Moracco, J. Godfrey, J. Hanley, D. McCann, L. McBride, M. Johnson, D. Garvey. T. Harrington, E. Hodgkinson, J. Marcella. Rear: L. Malakie, T. Flynn, W. Frueh, P. Antrzejewski, A. Iorio, M. Cross, R. Fletcher, J Carpenter, D. Herbert, P. McLaughlzm, E. Metzger, M. Bruce. 82 ENTERING THE CAMPUS, front row, left to right: C. Hayes, G. Varraile, G. Cusack, M. Cunningham, D. Beau- lac, D. Dean, J. Passonno, R. Hennel, D. Ryan, J. Fatta. ON LIBRARY STEPS, front row, left to rigbt: R. Rosch, M. McGrath, A. Baurgeois, F. Tomaski, P. Quickenton, D. Van Stone, J11, W. Novak, R. Thomsen. Middle row, left 10 right: L. Sickinger, V. O'Connor, J. Rickards, A. Perry, J. Traflcanti, R. Motto, D. Rezmerski, R Riley, R Syrette, Rear row, left to right: M. Glynn, T. Lickons, J. Kaperka, P. Curtain, G. Popp, J. Berger, T. Hyland, J. Chapman, B. Keeler, J. Larson. T. Surprenant. Rear row, left to right: J O'Brien, R. Quandt, R. Richardson, P. Rubbens, D. Markiewiz, F. Galameau, E. Sheehan, Jr., T. Prostack, R. FitzsimmonsJ M. Hogan 4 ; ',;r'34 V'. , ,f '6le NEAR THE LIBRARY, front row, left to right: T. Connally, J. Byra, R. Hall, B. Come, R. Baumann, Arndt, G. Amann, R. Bishop, C. Cavanaugh, P. Cof- Jr., R. Marani, D. Dombrowski. Rear: C. Risch, E. fey, C. Costello, D. Christopher, J Connelly, Jr., R. Culnan, T. Connolly, M. Canavan, J. Corbett, J. Con- DiDonato, H. Donnelly, T. Comi. Middle row: J. La- sidine, T. Dean, M. Dooley, T. Dixon, R. Diesing. France, W. Coleman, Jr., G. Dowdell, F. Dodge, F. rm ,1 . . aw avn u II-ylll'lll ll 51y BRAVING THE COLD, left to right. E. Galka, J. Jr., J Conroy, K. O'Brien, B. Kenyon, T. Farina, DelPup, Jr., J. Sweeney, E. Reynolds, J. Mayone, W. Dumont, J. Canavan, J. Glair, G. Andre. W. Pinsomnault, E. McMahon, P. Pagones, J. Flynn, 83 x , quwnm , W, w $2: 3 w; Division Chairman FR. MATTHEW T. CONLIN, O.F.M. Chairman of Arts Division. FR. MICHAEL V. PERRY, O.F.M. Chairman of Science Division. Dr. JOSEPH A. BUFF Chairman of Business Division. A STUDENT PAUSES to admire a copy of the Elizabethan stage. 86 LISTENING to music in the record library is a pleasant way to study. TOM LYDON AND DON CAS Y tackle Spanish in language lab. P.KNOWLSON 015on approaches the Twi- below, Dr. Bevak uses full width of black- light Zone during a chemistry experiment; board while lecturing on atomic structure. POSITIVELY NO SMOKING monu- IIKNO STUDENT PHYSICIST uses a microammcter in determining the wave length of electromagnetic waves. IDCI'IE. COUNTDOXWN BEGINS on an E Si Mn experi- Science RESEARCHER C. PA- DULA gathers scientific data in the electricity laboratory. IN ORDER TO APPLY THEORY, students must devote 21 required amount of time to the accounting lab. Business MASTERING A PRACTICE SHEET is a business student's first obstacle. LEARNING TO OPERATE an adding machine is necessary for every business major. Military A BRISK THURSDAY AFTERNOON and ROTC drill in the north parking lot. CADET COL. GEORGE BONVILLE receives commission from Lt. Col. McDonough as Capt. Manning looks on. MAJ. MAYRE instructs a class in Q-2. 93 www mokewv ni y. u .- .. ., . 2n. w THE EVENING DIVISION students day students have left for home. provide Siena with academic activity MR. MONAHAN LISTENS attentively to an inquisitive history student. CASUAL CONSERVATION in the Sims. Hall lobby relaxes students between classes and promotes new social contacts. 95 Student Senate I , 1 I 1 i - ,, ; 1 , p : g g i , STUDENT SENATORS, mated, left to right: J. Polacko, pier. Standing, left to right: P. Bulgaro, Vice President; J. Ellis, P. Coffey, T. Tighe, T. Mannix, J. McCarty, A. Fr. Ernest O,Donnell, O.F.M., Moderator; D. McGarry, Manning, F. Moynihan, C. Rosetri, EA Popkoski, L. Zam' President. 97 NUCLEUS OF STAFF look up from their desks, left :0 right: Mike Glynn, George Doodian, Editor-in-chief Dan DeRubbo, Mike Bradley, and Business Manager Frank DeSorbo. ' ,' Won 9 Membep $5W for W PIE. 77a. uLm 3,! .5315 SAGA MANAGING EDITOR Otto Landolfa checks office board for assignments. The SAGA is the annual yearbook published by the Senior Class. It is the result, this year for the first time, of the combined efforts of seniors and un- derclassmen. In this way, it is hoped, a solid core of experienced journalists will be guaranteed for future publica- tions. Although a good deal of blood, sweat, and tears were spilled out on the hardwood floor of the Publications Building during the course of the year, every member will vouch for the fact that he has gained valuable and prac- tical experience as well as a mild sense of accomplishment in producing a last- ing record of this college year. DICK GOTTI and Norm Kersch keep a file on faculty and senior portraits. IN THE FALL a group of staff members attended the Yearbook Conference at Colum- bia U. At right is Assistant Business Manager Bob Donohue. 2w. 74H 4T? h -E 'h- M W 5 i, 23 '30 3 9 WM? t, swsn I u .12 I U . Elijgs; w ,n 513' -'ET'2 6 J21 T27: 12!: - 1'55??? :5 iena News 3.37:?15: 2mm; gauswsx; m 3mm, Mum 1w MR. HENNINGER, faculty advisor, gathers ideas in a conference with Bart Kelly and Editor-in-Chief Dan MCCOubrey. ED McMAHON searches the files for a new feature 100 article. L -w .m-m - F v V - i Q 3' . ;. -' . :03 :0' o 'c 30-30' '.c:oo on- .' o- o--- -- .-- . Beverwyck W. O'REILLY AND F. MILLER perusing recent issues in the Beverwyck office. The creative talents of Siena stu- dents in the field of writing find ex- pression in the college literary maga- zine, T199 Beverwyck. Since 1947 the WVka has devoted its pages to short stories, poetry, feature essays and art, following the seasons for theme and soliciting contributions from both its small editorial staff and from the student body. R. DUNDON AND D. SIVACK preparing the next 102 issue. GAVEL CLUB DEBATERS, R. Wiley, F. Miller and P. Cangilos, planning the next debate, Ft. Stephen Brown, O.F.M., is moderator. Gavel Club The Siena College Gavel Clubhs t60-61 forensic schedule was a busy one with debate tourneys at Dart- mouth, Fordham, St. Lawrence, the University of Buffalo, St. John Fisher and Lemoyne. During the spring semester, the Gaveliets sent delegations to the Model United Na- tions in Montreal, Mock Senate in Albany and served as host college for the Legislative Assembly in ad- dition to sponsoring a high school and a college debate tourney on campus. GAVEL CLUB MEMBERS assemble for club meeting. 103 Coventry Players After a year of latency, the campus mimes came alive in December With an impressive production of Stalag 17. For this they produced not only the drama but the stage and theater as well. The stage is portable, can be disassembled and pack- ed away within a few hours after the final performance. It was set up, together with audience tiers seating sixty, in the cloak- room area beneath Serra Hallewhence the name i'Little Theater in the Well? The groups spring offering was Twelve Angry Men. PLAYERS POSE with their portable props. Above, left to right: Don VanStone, Frank Tomaseski, Ramon Flores-Esteves, Dick Motto. In front: Dick Tanton and Joe Pondolfino. 104 ORIGINATORS 0f the Little Theater concept at Siena are group moderator Mr. John Suchower tforegroundi and freshman Will Stone. A TENSE MOMENT in Stalag 17. A DRAMATIC PRODUCTION requires long range planning. Left to right: Vincent Lee, John Morette, Jeff Harrington, Mr. Suchower, Jim Gordon, Paul Kelly. Glee Club READY TO SING ALONG, front row, left to right: J. ley, J. Callaghan, L. Vertucci, J. McFerran, S. Ferradino. Smith, P. Callaghan, J. Sobieraj, J. Wolf, T. Mannix, Fr. Fourth row: P. Mantica, J. Callaghan, P. Donnelly, J. John B. Chouinard, O.F.M., Director. Second row: R. Scarfl. Fifth row: J. Suozzi, T. Hawkins, A. DiDario, L Gotti, C. Hayes, F. Wolf, W. Tynan. Third row: P. Knef- Whitaker. Laxt row: K. Toomey, B. Hiland. 106 CLUB PERFORMS in Serra Hall on A Night of Music in Honor of St. Cecilia. OFFICERS of the Glee Club. Seated left to right: Ted Hawkins, John Callaghan Presiden0 , Paul Callaghan, Jim Callaghan, Fr. John, and Steve Ferradino. w. G. GUSTAFSON AND J. OERTEL, with St. Rose students, learn some techniques of broadcasting from WFLY. WVCR After a semester of installation, re-organiza- tion, and planning, Sienats Voice of College Radio resumed its broadcasting format in February. While aspiring to eventual FM sta- tus, WVCR presently operates on a current- carrier, transmission system, broadcasting sixty- six hours of jazz, classical, and mood music each week to the Friary, Gibbons, and Plass- mann Hall from its studios on the ground floor of the dormitory. The latest addition to the statiorfs activity is an editorial policy voiced at intervals during the broadcasting. General Manager: Gabriel G. Gustafson. Station Manager: Edward Kulesa. i m y I - 3 :- J . gig 1; g ? - k? ,5, . g : VISITING DELEGATES take notes during recent conference. ROBERT MAHONEY OPENS first NFCCS meeting at Siena. NFCCS RECEIVES address from student speaker. 110 NFCCS MEMBERS, Jitting, left to right: R. Mahoney, R. Boehner,Fr. Agnellus McCabe, O.F.M. Moderat010, T. Tighe, J. Oerrel. Standing, left to right: P. Bechet, B. Mc- Carthy, S. Goewey, G. Doherty, J. Varkey. JOYCE DALEY, REGIONAL SECRETARY, re- ceives motion from floor. ma. ANNUAL DINNER. Club members, left to right: J. Minozzi, J Manoni, R. Cataldo, R. Holmes, D. Patrozzi, D. Lizzi, Guest Speaker Fr. Sixtus O'Connor, O.F.M., W. Dillon, Mr. Thomas Castellano tModeratorJ, R. Fiumara, P. Bufo. German Club On a certain Friday evening of every month you will find a quiet corner of Albanys Lit- tle Bavaria reserved for Siam; Deutcbe GeJellJclmfte-the col- lege German Club. Usually, a visiting speaker Will hold forth informally on aspects of con- temporary German culture. A discussion will follow. This year for the first time an inter-club meeting was held with the German Club of St. Rose College. Club President: Powers. Edward 112 Italian Club La Cam Italica di Siemz is not the local pizza par- lor but a group of stu- dents Who are seriously in- terested in the rich cul- tural heritage of Italy. A long tradition at Siena is this clubJs annual Orphans Christmas Party held on the campus for children from various lo- cal orphanages. The mem- bers generously provide movies and refreshments and a gift-laden Santa Claus for the occasion. Club President: Pas- quale Bufo. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS, left to riglyt: N. Supone, A. Strasberg, S. Goey, Dr. Herbert Fuerst iModeratorJ, A. Lankau, E. Powers, and J. Shaughnessy. French Club Twice a month Le: C ordelz'er: ale Sienna meet to promote in- terest and understanding of French civilization. They hear guest speakers, view slides and movies on French culture, twice a year hold banquets in true Gallic fashion. Exceptional features of this yeafs activities were weekend excursions to Montreal and Quebec City and a Sunday mat- inee of Molieteis Tartuffe in New York. Club president: Earle Prouty. THE FRENCH CLUB, left to right: T. Murphy, R. Harrington, P. Traficanti, W. O,Reilly, R. Legasse, E. Prouty, Jr., Mr. William Shiver tCo-Modetatori, P. Cangilos, F. Carey and A. Tamburo. History Club Ordinarily the history buffs inform one another by deliver- ing talks on current events at their bi-monthly meetings. Dur- ing the national election cam- paign club president Paul Hea- ley invited Mr. James Healey, a New York State elector tand also Paulis nuclei, to discuss with club members the elector- al system. For the past two years the group has been following the Great Decisions discussion outline. Club President: Paul Healey. gmm , t THE MEMBERS OF THE HISTORY CLUB, left to right: R. Wiley, J. Frost, P. Healey, N. Guartiello, T. Dobush, C. Clark, P. Fillion, W. O,Reilly, and Fr. Michael McCloskey, 113 O.F.M. tModeratoD . DURING FREE PERIOD, the members of the Biology Club meet. Left to right: P. Burkart, B. Jordon, T. Wolf, D. Burke, J. K. Gee, T. Hawkins, and B. Bilder. Married Students Society tributes gifts to the young girls living at St. Anneis The Siena Married Students Society aims to serve the spiritual and social needs of married students of Siena and their families. The Society meets once a month at which time the members discuss, in small groups, articles of faith relevant to their vocation. At Christmas the Society secures, wraps, and dis- Institute in Albany. Biology Club The Gamma Mu Sigma Bi- ology Club was formed in 1947 in honor of the Augustinian monk Gregor Mendel, founder of Modern Genetics. It pro- motes extra-curriculat interest in the ptemedical and dental aspects of biology and related fields. The club achieves this aim through a varied program of lectures, motion pictures, held trips to local hospitals and re- search institutes and labora- tories, individual student proj- ects, and student seminars. President: Frank Lizzi. On the social side, the Society sponsors a Christ- mas party for its members and completes each year with a dinner-dance in May. President: James Gallagher. MARRIED STUDENTS SOCIETY meeting in the Trustees Room of Serra Hall. MEMBERS 0f the chemistry club at a meeting. One of the more distinguished campus organizations is the Chemistry Club One of the oldest academic clubs is the Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club, named in honor of the Franciscan chemist. Or- ganized in 1938, the club aims at promoting comradship among its members in order to provide a specialized atmosphere for stu- dents in the chemistry department. With its new moderator, Dr. J. L. Kruezer, the club has instituted a series of student seminars. President: Edward Powers. Siena Chapter of the American Institute of Physics. Limited to PhYSICS upperclassmen and graduate students of physics, its activities consist of seminars With students and faculty delivering and defending technical papers and in excursions to local industrial CI U b concerns. President: Vincent Mazurczyk. PHYSICS MAJORS combine their talents in their meetings. 115 Finance Club T0 the members of the Siena Finance Club, the DOW-Jones industrial averages mean some- thing more than a signal to Change the T.V. channel. This association, organized to famil- iarize its members with applied theory in their business major, invites local officers of financial organizations to address the club, visits the New York City financial district, and sponsors social events for its members. President: William Tait. OFFICERS OF THE FINANCE CLUB, left to riglyt: F. Mendal, G. Twigg, Mr. Willard Frament, Club Moderator, W. Tait. Business Club Sigma Beta Sigma, the Siena Business Society, is the largest campus organization. It aims to present to the business student the nature of the various fields and professions of commerce and industry. The annual Christmas Party highlights the social activities of the Fall semester followed by a dinner-dance and installa- tion of officers at the termina- tion of the Spring semester. President: James Kelley. MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS CLUB, front row, left to right: A. Hamm, J. Glair, J. Harrington, G. Twigg. Second row, left to riglot: R. Blakeman, W. Tait, A. Gteenalch, 116 C. Kilb, R. Hennel. Third row, left to right: C. Polisky, J. Fahey, R. Czyszczon, J. Lind, F. Resse. Cardinal Mindszenty FoundaHon The Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation is a committee of the Student Senate designed to present the student body with an opporunity to investigate in discussion group fashion, the nature of Communism, its phil- osophy and activities within so- Ciety. An added feature of the Foundation is a co-cutricular seminar on the philosophical nature and history of dialectical materialism. Membership in this group consists of students I o: r v NVEV who have completed the basic AN EVENING CONFERENCE 0f the Cardinal Mindzenty Foundation. Left to right: program Of the Foundation. J. Btucia, A. Fiorc, Fr. Alvin Matthews, O.F.M., Club Moderator, P. Aalto iChairmam, Special emphasis is placed on P. Raymond, D. Lolick, R. Merges, R. Miller. Catholic action and the develop- ment of articulate Catholic lay- men. Chairman: Patrick Raymond In an attempt to prove conversation is still alive, 3 small group of students conversatlon and faculty began mixing coffee, cake, and Kant one Thursday night in the lounge of Plassmann Hall. Nurtured by the vitality of Mr. John Suchower and S ' Mr. XWilliam Shiver 0f the Arts faculty, the seminar grew quickly and with em I no rs the addition of new members produced an offshoot group called Amerchange trhyrnes with lmmmer rangci. Each meeting centers around one topic. Examples: Conformity, Science, Integration. CONVERSATION is revived among Siena students with the aid of Dr. Bernhard Scholz Ucf'n and Mr. John Suchower Uloird from lcfti, Club Moderators. 117 ROTC RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS IN Q1, xlmzding, left to tCoachL Kneeling, left to right: J. Wall, R. Haggerty, right: Capt. William Manning tModeratom, L. Richmond, R. HuHand, T. Suprenant. W. Strachen, R. Greenalch, T. Wells, SFC Frank Neal Rifle Team For those students in the ROTC with a pro- As in past years, the ,61 team has competed ficiency in marksmanship, the ROTC Rifle with such universities as Notre Dame, Boston, Team affords them the opportunity to match Norwich, West Point and the universities of skills with other collegiate marksmen through- Hawaii and Alaska. out the United States either in actual competi- Team Captain; Robert Greenalch' tion or through the mails Via postal matches. Generally, through the past winter, the snow fell and fell hard on the week- ends. This meant no hsnow days, but plenty of ac- tivity for the campus ski enthusiast. The photo shows them meeting out- side the chapel after Mass one Sunday. In a few mo- ments they,ll be off to the mountains. 118 SKI CLUB MEMBERS, before leaving for the ski slopes. The Albany Club is the newest area-student organization on campus. Hoping to unite and fraternalize the day students from Albany, the club plans activities in the academic, religious, and social pursuits. Albany Like the other area clubs, the Albany Club lends assistance to the various campus activities, religious services, and Charity drives. It also serves as a sponsor for intramural athletics, t lub sponsors a golf meet and maintains an active bowling squad for its members. The Albany Club basketball team went into the finals in the intramural league and defeated the Purple Eagles. President: Paul Mantica. MEMBERS OF THE ALBANY CLUB, after an intramural basketball game. 119 THE SCHENECTADY CLUB and Moderator, Fr. Rayner Williams, O.F.M. Schenectady Club The Siena College Schenectady Club is an organization of students, residing in Schenec- tady, banded together for a common purpose. The aim of the organization is to solve com- mon problems and to further common interests through active participation and cooperation in the club activities and projects. Not to be overlooked are the charitable ac- tivities, such as, Carmelite Nun Food Drive, and benefits to the Schenectady Childrensh Home. Troy Club The Greater Troy Area Club, led by president Dave Holahan, has enjoyed many successful years since its founding in 1949. The purpose of the club is to provide social activities for its members. This year the club held a stag party, an outing, a dinner-dance, and a Com- munion breakfast. The club also sponsors a traditionally rugged team in the intramural league. u TROY CLUB OFFICERS, left lo right: L. Zampier, G. Palladino, Mr. Carl Donsbach TModeratorJ, B. O'Connell, D. Holohan, and G. Doodian. T ' H J y A , ...,g T ......- v s ' L Wwebw . ' r g m w, jrmmumgw u. A ,, 4 cvv K ' 3 ve s' a z h 4 ,0? vs' Kit w ; ' 3?, VT 4 , , s Ci k :-p' s r- .. cc THE TROY CLUB, front row, left to right: D. Holohan, row, left to right: G. Doodian, D. Gagnon, R. Senccal, J. Popp, G. Palladino, B4 Delaney, J. R'oulier, P. Landrigan, E. Collins, XV. Fredette, T. Surprenant, J. Passonno, S. T. Jennings, P. Peaurreault, E. Fennell, F. Connally, A. Gamble, B. O'Connell, J. Brant, J Kawola, J. Fitzgerald, Bourgeois, D. Dean, Mr. Carl Donsbach, L. Zampier. Back E. Price, E. Zych. 121 Boarders' Club J The Boarders Club aims to provide spiritual and social activities for those students not from the triJcity area living on campus or nearby in private homes. To achieve these ends, the club has initiated and encouraged participation in a First Friday Mass each month and spon- sors dormitory teams in the college in- tramural athletic league as will as the Sicnu bowling league. Stag dinners, dim ncr-dzmccs, and outings complete the so- cial activities of the Club. President: Frederick Mastin. THE OFFICERS Of the Boarders' Club, left 10 right: J. Quinn7 J. Brucia, F. Thal- mann, Fr. Agncllus McCabe 0.13M. JModcmtorJ, F. Mnstin, J. Coleman MEMBERS OF THE BOARDERS' CLUB meeting in Plassman Hall Lounge. Veterans' Club The Siena Veterans' Club, rcor- ganized in 1952 with the advent of returning Korean veterans, is one of the larger campus clubs, with mem- bership always exceeding the one- hundred mark. The club's social calendar includes intramural athletics, stag parties, a Christmas cake sale, a dinner dance, a Palm Sunday Communion Break- fast, an outdoor steak roast, and monthly sports films for the student body. President: Francis Boccia. VETERANS' CLUB OFFICERS, left to rigbt: C. Kieley, D. Larkin, Fr. Agnellus Mc- Cabe, O.F.M. tModeratorL F. Boccia, A. Fiore. AT THE VETERANS CLUB DINNER, Dick McLoughin Uefn and Ed Drew with their dates. Gamma Kappa Sigma was organized in GOId Key 1958 by the Student Senate in order to give recognition to those students active in extta-cur- ricular interests while maintaining a scholastic Societ index of 1.5 or better. y While the Society hopes to serve as both an impetus and reward for scholarship and citizenship in the college community, it also serves as a subsidiary organization of the Stu- dent Senate, assisting that body or the College at social functions held on campus. MEETING IN THE PLASSMAN HALL LOUNGE ARE, left to right: E. Kulesa, R. Boehner, J. Oertel, K. Mundweiler, E. Popkoski, T. Mannix, P. Coffey, B. Bilder. 124 7W ,MY ' A mmr ; 4 i - E I l - I II I. l. II I. l- Directors of Athletics Mr. Daniel Cunha, Director of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. Mr. Leo Callahan, Director of Intra- tramural Athletics. 125 After only ten days of outdoor practice, Sienafs 1959-60 baseball team 0 opened its season with a loss to RPI. Led by hard-hitting Bob Beatty and Joe VG rSIfy Healey, Siena posted, nonetheless, an unimpressive 2-11 record, defeating only Plattsburgh and Albany State. Lack of pitching and depth caused the Indians1 downfall in many of these games. Beatty, in his second year as Siena,s backstop, was the teams most consistent hitter with a .300 batting average. Baseba II The one bright spot of the season was the improvement of our rookies. Strengthened by many returnees, Siena1s future looked promising at the start of fall practice. They proved themselves a capable club by beating favored St. Francis in the MECCA tournament, then losing to the champions, Iona. 195 9-60 Record Opponents Siena Opponents Siena RPI .................. 14 1 Clarkson . . . ........... 6 3 Potsdam .............. 6 4 Utica ................. 1 3 10 RPI .................. 5 4 Hartwick ............. 7 6 Clarkson .............. 13 5 LeMoyne .............. 1 1 3 Albany State ........... 12 5 Albany State ........... 11 15 Plattsburgh ..... . . . . . . . 1 5 Hard hitting Mike Perry U71 takes a few pre-game practice swings. 126 127 o coco. , . eifogfie$ e$xiilgdi I :33 $$a $ QQQQ?Q?? A$$$$Q 1 $3?! . zdddddd$ $KXKKKKXV ooooooo? oooooooo $x$KX $w .u.u.n.u 37., xxx.xaa :3?33333 3, 3323333$V Co-Captain John Gamberoni. $$$$vatg axx$$ 3. :3333 a6$ ooooooooo to right: N. Amyor, G. Spencer, G. Smith, D. Hepp, T. Kennedy, P. Thorpe, J. Smith, J. Charles. 99;?aam. gddtr . 9.0;, Kx.nj oa Outflelder Jack Nimons waits. 60 Swing, Xeft t0 rzgljt M Pcrry R P15c1telll J Cnmberom J. Healey, C. Cooper, J. Nimons, R. Lynch. Standing, left 128 Varsity Basketball This year, as in previous years, Sienals basketball season was started with a Pep Rally. This year, as in previous years, Coach Dan Cunha, in his opening speech, set goals for the team. And this years team not only reached those goals but surpassed them. The team needed eight victories to get 200 wins for the coach. These eight wins plus three more were hustled by the Siena Indians. The best recordeeleven wins and thirteen losseSesince 1952 has set the wheels into motion toward Coach Cunhals 300th win. Jim Woodward, leading scorer, jump shot artist, and foulshooter extraordinary, gained unanimous approval from the student body as well as from teammates. uXWoody ended the season as one of the top five foul shooters 0f the nation. This year all but two home games were played in Gibbons Hall. The effect on the student body was noticeable, a new enthusiasm was engendered and the team seems to have responded. THE 60-61 TEAM, left to right kneeling: R. Smith, Perry, J. McGarry, T. Kennedy, T. Mannix, H. Hunt- G. Spencer, F. Moynihan, G. Smith, J. Healey, J. ington, P. Thorpe, J. Woodward, Coach Dan Cunha. Ahetn, G. Pucci. Standing, left to right: Mgr. M. JIM WOODWARD takes the jump shot which made him the team's high scorer. SENIORS John Smith and Joe Healey congratulate each other on being elected '60-'61 co-captains. 129 60-61 Record THIS 18 Gary Smith putting one uHr is he taking one down? Siena Opponents 74 ........... 47 Vermont State 46 ........... 44 RPH 45 ........... 49 LeMoyne 54 ........... 63 Canisius 73 ........... 64 Potsdam 64 ........... 57 Buffalo 52 ........... 47 St. Francis 48 ........... 75 N.Y.A.C. 59 ........... 57 Utica$6 45 ........... 54 State 57 ........... 59 Manhattan 52 ........... 85 Iona 71 ........... 54 Potsdam 66 ........... 55 St. Francis 38 ........... 46 Colgate 54 ........... 51 Kings 54 ........... 69 St. Peters 39 ........... 40 Williams 44 ........... 68 Niagara 57 ........... 99 St. Bonaventure 45 ........... 48 LeMoyne 64 ........... 59 Ionzf'e MECCA Tournament 55 ........... 58 LIU 50 ........... 62 St. Francis 70 ........... 68 Wagneryxg 5Overtime ON THE MOVIE again after taking rebound arc Sicna starters, 1ch 10 right: Jim XWoodward, Gary Smith, Joe Henley, John Smith. We lost this one PD to State 0-H. M COLGATE player, Bill Salisbury, eyes hoop but is hemmed by Siena defenders, John Smith, Jim Woodward, and Gary Smith. MR. CUNHA gives instruc- tions to his team at a crucial point in the RPI game. Sicna won 46-44 in overtime. 131 GARY SMITH and Howie Huntington try desperately, but without success, to steal the ball from State's Jim Oppe- disano. 132 JUBILANT PLAYERS and fans lift Mr. Cunha high on their shoul- ders after the Indians upset the Uni- versity of Buffalo 64-57 in a thriller. l, g, k,J LEMOYNE PLAYER tries in vain to stop Howie Hunt- ington's attempt for two points. This one went down to the wire before the Indians were toppled 49-45. 133 WHO SAYS it is easier to watch than to play? Anxiously the reserves 100k on as the Cunhamen battle Manhattan right down to the final buzzer. Indians lost this one 59-57. MR. CUNHA gives the players their final instructions before the start of the overtime period against Iona. Siena fought hard to win, 64- 59. 154 . GREG SPENCER out-jumps two Manhattan players to JIM WOODVVARD tralls t116 team Off the COUFE at the take an important rebound, as Gary Smith moves in to Washington Avenue Armory. give him some help. ENTHUSIASTIC supporters gathered in Gibbons Hall to welcome the 60-61 basket- ball team, and to cheer them on to one of their best seasons since 1952. CHEERLEADERS Tony Farina and Chuck Hayes helped keep up the spirit of the team and spectators throughout the season. Varsity Golf Siena Colleges golf season was highlighted by an overwhelming Victory in the 1960-61 MECCA Tournament. Since the inauguration of the games in 1955, LeMoyne and St. Bona- venture have shared the Victories. But this year saw Fran Moynihan leading his teammates, Torn Cummings, Dick Mannis, and Carlo Ro- setti to first place in the league. He topped the field of 24, missing the MECCA record by one stroke. VARSITY GOLF SQUAD, left to right: Carlo Rosetti, Coach Leo Callahan, Dick Mannis, Fran Moynihan. JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE. Senior Carlo Ro- setti waites hopefully. DIFFICULT POSITION? Not for Dick Man- nis as he blasts out of the sand trap. 137 READY FOR ACTION! left to right: P. Alto, T. Pills- worth, D. McGarry, D. Holohan, J. McGarry. Lacrosse Although lacrosse is still in its infant stages as an intercollegiate sport at Siena and the win column is small, team spirit and participation run high. Star attack- man Dave Holohan, organizer of the team and the seasons high scorer, will hold high honors in this pioneer sport at Siena. Senior Tom Pillsworth, another reliable scorer, will be remembered for putting Siena in the scoring column against the lacrosse powerhouse Hobart; Siena lost 1-1 I. In their second intercollegiate game, although toppled by New England Col- lege 6-17, the team gave one of their finest showings. Siena, in their third game, beat the Union College Frosh 8-4. This is a fore- cast, we hope, of greater things to come. LACROSSE TEAM in action against Union College. From, left to right: M. Moynihan, M. DeGasta, M. Parker, J. Slobodien, J. Dal- ton, P. Alto, S. Goewey. Second Row, left to right: J. O'Hare, J. Quigley, M. Kuchesky, J. Joyce, M. Paolino, C. Stewart, S. Roth, T. Mahar, T. Samway. Third Row, left to right: Mr. B. Muise, R. Merges, W. Clements, T. Pilsworth, D. McGarry, D. Holohan, G. Tucker, J. Mc- Garry, Asst. Coach Mr. R. Andrews. CO-CAPTAIN D. McGarry. , , THE GOOD SAMARITANS: A friendly op- ponent stops to give an exhausted competitor a helping hand. T. MANNIX and G. Tucker offer their strong shoulders to Jim Ahern. l MECCA CONFERENCE ofhcial lines up the runners as they prepare for the starting gun. Cross Country The sixth annual MECCA Sports Festi- val was held at Siena College last fall. Le- Moyne College con- tinued its cross-countty domination by winning the event for the fifth consecutive year. Jim Ahern, who came in twelfth, was the host schoolhs best. But Si- enafs future looks bright in this sport since our team consists primarily of underclass- men. CAPTAIN V. Hydom and Coach, Mr. J. Wil- lard Frament. V. HYDORN returns a hard smash to keep his opponent on the de- fensive. J. PRECOPIO demonstrates his strong serve. Inframurals TOUCH FOOTBALL is played during free period at noon. There are leagues and teams and plenty of tired athletes when classes are resumed. 142 Bermudas Umprovised hera are the uniform for intramurals. FORM AND CONCENTRATION mean everything in a good quarterback and can make up for lack of equipment. LINE PLAY is rough: anything goes but tackling. 143 144 FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS are a rugged breed. Here they huddle for the next play. w A LINE PLUNGE is effective even in Htouchf, It gets a score for Connie Kowala and the Crusaders. GETTING SET for a big play during a fall pick up game. The sport got its greatest impetus during the '60 Presidential campaign. 145 S.R.O. SPECTATORS at a Iunch-hour intramural game. LAYING ONE UP for the Albany Club Swifts is Joe Marshall. Intramural basketball teams occupy the gym on the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday free periods of the winter season. A FREE BALL causes some confusion dur- DEFENDERS are helpless as their opponent ing the game. makes a uchippy. 146 FANCY FOOTWORK gets Dick Bendall in position for a play. REBOUNDS don't come down easily. OFFICIAL JACK MCGarry watches the Here Red a d Y 110 ., 1 b ttl board play closely to detect violations for one. n e W P ayers a e of basketball's first rule: no body contact. i mzwyziitzr 1: r95 9 1! ..... , ' Am 147 PUTTING THE SHOT during the fleld events of Freshman-Sophomote Day is Dick Tomashevski. 148 S piritual Activities FR. CHRISTOPHER COYNE, O.F.M., conducts the An- nual Student Retreat during the Spring semester. FR. CYRIL SEAMAN, O.F.M., assisted by J. Falk, ad- ministers the Sacrament. ON ASH WEDNESDAY, students receive ashes in St. Mary of the Angels Chapel from Fr. Conon Welch, O.F.M. 150 THIRD ORDER MEMBERS gather in St. Mary of meeting. ENJOYING BREAKFAST at nov- ice instruction are, left to right: J. Coleman, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Can- glios, A. Landolfa, M. Murray, D. Sivack, R. Merges, D. Holohan, B. Campbell, R. Boehner. Third Order the Angels Chapel for their monthly C. C. D. JOHN RAJCZEWSKI instructs Catholic Doctrine class at St. Ambrose. DISCUSSING C.C.D. matters are, Heft to riglaH: J. Gallagher, Fr. Conon Welch, O.F.M., R. Ma- honey, J. Annechino. FR. CONON WELCH, O.F.M4, SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR, addresses the congregation during Mass, as the celebrant, Fr. Cyril Seaman, O.F.M., and M. Fitzpatrick and J. Falk look on. MISS ANN SHEEHY at the May Crowning of the statue of Our Lady in the Grotto. FATHERS AND BROTHERS singing the Tmmitm of St. Francis on October 4. 154 OFFERING OF THE CHALICE by Fr. Agnellus McCabe, O.F.M., at a side altar in the Chapel. SIENA STUDENTS and their families leave the Chapel after Sunday Mass. 155 156 Greyfriar Lectu res The Greyfriar Lectures are sponsored annually by the English Department. This yeafs series was unique in that one of the speakers, Mr. Robert Speaight, spent three days at Siena lecturing to groups of stu- dents. MR. ROBERT SPEAIGHT, critic and actor, talking with Fr. Vianney Vormwald, O.F.M. textreme lefH and Fr. Matthew Conlin, O.F.M., in the faculty room in the library. Academic Activities 158 Career Day CAREER DAY MEMBERS, left to riglyt: Dr. E. Piaget, Mr. Stuart W. Cooper, guest speaker, Fr. Edmund F. Christy, O.F.M., W. Clements. Career Day Speakers lecture on a wide range of professional fields. Each year the Placement Bureau of Siena College sponsors a Career Day for the benefit of the students. The purpose of this activity is to re- late more closely the academic train- ing of the student to the problems of employment. Men who have been successful in their particular fields are invited to participate in a series of lectures. These lectures include a wide range of professional fields, among them: scientific research, teaching, radio and television, accounting, social work, journalism, law, and religious vocations. An informative question and answer period follows the lec- ture. At this time the student is able to become familiar with the oppor- tunities, obstacles, and training re- lated to his chosen field. mums LEADERS III II, 'h a L Si! - . , Registration BUHbAK : mmolv comma? H E F? E NEXT 60 7'0 , BHRSAR P T DES IN THE BEGINNING: the confusion of registration. THE UPSHOT OF IT ALL 18 that Section IV is closed Fr. Michael McCloskey, O.F.M. THE LAST STEP 0f regis- tration, when we face our breaker. vary . if 1M ,1 J. MUCKENHOUPT AND BARBARA VERTE- FEUILLE assist doubtful students at one of the last steps during registration. MR. SHEEHY takes a break during the registration. 161 162 $459ng 7 m, INTER-INSTITUTIONAL SEMINAR participants listen attentively as Martin Walsh of Siena explicates a passage in Crime and szixbmem. This group discusses world literature at weekly meetings, consists of Siena and St. Rose students. Fr. Matthew Con- lin, O.F.M Sr. Emily Joseph, C.S.J., and Dr. Doris Grumbach moderate. Infer-instifufional onor Seminar FEATURED SPEAKER of this yearYs symposium was Mrs. Catherine LaRose. Behind her are co-chairmen of the event Mary Connors and Paul Healey. WAITING THEIR TURN are stu- dent contributors, left to right, R. Raucci, P. Novak, E. Powers, and R. Greenalch. Alpha Mu Gamma Language Symposium 163 College Debate Tourney THE WINNING TEAM, from LeMoyne College, receives the trophy from Fr. Sixtus OiConnor, O.F.M., Vice-President of Siena. BURT DEUTSCH, of Holy Cross, delivers his rebuttal. JACK BALCER, of the Middlebury team, closes the tourney with his final rebuttal. 164 MRS. BETI DEBONIS, Dr. Egon Plager, Director, and Mrs, Yvonne White prepare for the Senior Interviews. N Aix MR. SIDNEY FINE, from the U. S. Army Audit Agency, interviews S. Dixon. Placement Bureau 165 Snow Boll QUEEN OF THE .61 SNOXV BALL, Carol 0510, is escorted to the stage by her date, J Quinlivan. S ocz'czl Activities AT THE JUNIOR PROM OUTING Heft to 'ng j. Brucia, J. Healey, P. Lal- ley, j. Gamberoni, and R. Dinn, and their dates let their hair down. 168 HONORARY COLONEL GEORGE BONVILLE and Mrs. Bonville. a m F. WISE AND F. DESORBO, with their dates, at the Junior Dinner-Dance in the Sheraton-Ten Eyck in Albany. Junior Prom '60 PROM CHAIRMAN M. PERRY presents trophy to Queen Marilyn Feeley, with her escort, D. McGarry. 169 Visitors' Day A VISIT TO THE CAMPUS A DORMITORY RESIDENT and his parents are joined by two students in the Plass- man Hall Lounge. J? Left to right: Gene Robb, publisher of the Al- tady Gen. Depot, Lt. Col. McDonough, Sicna buny Tmzw-Unimz. C01. Tilsdale, C0mm., Watcr- PMSCQT, Col. Ryncarson, RPI PMSCVT, and Fr. Vlict Arsenal, Lt. General ONeilL Commanding Edmund Christy, O.F.M., President of Siena General, lst Army, Col. Quinn, Comm, Schcncc- reviewing the regiment. THE DRILL TEAM passes in review. B. COLFER EXPLAINS a moot point to a grateful listener. THE CROSSROADS 172 THERE IS ALWAYS A GUITAR at an outing. Outings L. NOBLE, J. DUNN AND T. PILLSWORTH are men of a single purpose. 173 174 College Personnel k. x L BURSAR'S OFFICE, left 20 right: Louise Caliguira, Ursula Tusch, Virginia Iachetti, Clara LaBlanc. Dawn Vertefcuille Thomas F ischer Judy Kiernan Barbara Vertefeuille m 3;; v6? 'm K?' J fV w x x :7 Carol Kcniry LoueIla Garutii Elizabeth Bierman LIBRARY STAFF, leafed. left 10 right: Vicky Dickson right: David Mitchell, Frank Wolf, Kevin Raymond. josephine Laiacona Ann Shcehy , Lois Valente. Standing, left 20 Loretta McCullough 175 Index Page Advertising .................................................... 179 Albany Club ..................................................... 119 Arts Division ....................................................... 86 Baseball ............................................................... 126 Basketball . ...................................................... 128 Beverwyck ....................................................... 102 Biology Club ..................................................... 114 Boarder's Club ................................................... 122 Business Division ............................................... 90 Business Society ................................................ 116 Campus ....................... . .............................. 6 Cardinal Mindzenty Foundation . . . 117 Career Day ...... . ................................................ 158 Cheerleaders .................................................... 13 6 Chemistry Club ................................................ 115 Coaches . ...................................................... 125 College Debate Tourney .. ., .. 164 College Personnel ................................................ 174 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4C.C.D.1 . . 153 Conversation Seminar ............................... .. 117 Cross Country ....................................... 140 Dedication .......................................................... 4 Evening Division . ........................................... 94 Faculty ..................................................... . 22 Field Day ........ .. . .. . 171 Finance Club ..................................................... 116 Forty Hours Devotion V .3 ,. .V 151 French Club . . ................................... 113 Freshmen . 3 ................................................... 78 Gavel Club ..................................................... 103 German Club .......................... 112 Glee Club . . .7 ......................................... 106 Gold Key Society , ................................. 124 Golf. ,1 . . .................................. 137 Greyfriar Lectures . . .................................... 156 History Club H . .................................... 113 176 Index Page Inter-institutional Honor Seminar ...................... 163 Intramurals ......................................................... 142 Italian Club ........................................................ 112 Junior Prom ........................................................ 169 Juniors ................................................................ 70 Lacrosse ................................................................ 138 Language Symposium 1Alpha Mu Gammay... 162 Married Students Society .................................... 114 Mass ................................................................... 155 May Crowning ................................................... 154 Military Ball ...................................................... 168 Military Division .............................................. 92 N.F.C.C.S. ........................................................ 1 10 Outings ............................................................... 172 Physics Club ..................................................... 115 Placement Bureau ............................................. 165 Presidentb Message ............................................ 21 Registration ..................................................... 160 Retreat ........................................................... 150 R.O.T.C. Rifle Club ........................................ 118 SAGA ,. ..................................................... 98 Schenectady Club .............................................. 120 Science Division ................................................ 88 Senior Class Officers ........................................ 37 Senior Directory ................................................. 198 Seniors ......................................................... 38 Siena News . ......................................... 100 Ski Club ............................................................. 118 Snow Ball ......................................................... 166 Sophomores ......................................................... 74 Student Senate .................................................... 97 Tennis ................................................................. 141 Third Order ....................................................... 152 Troy Club ............................................................ 121 Veteran's Club .................................................... 123 Who's Who ...................................................... 68 WVCR . ........................................................... 108 177 Patrons Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip G. Amodeo Mr. Angelo A. Aragona Mr. 8z Mrs. Peter Baretsky Mr. 8: Mrs. J. J. Barron Mr. 8: Mrs. John Battnick Mr. 8i Mrs. Raymond N. Beahan Mr. Gaetano Boccia Mr. 8c Mrs. Andrew L. Brew Mr. 8; Mrs. James H. Costello Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Crane Mr. 8: Mrs. John W. Cullen, Sr. Mr. Carlo DeAngeIo Mr. Francis H. Donnelly Mr. 8z Mrs. Richard Donohue Mr. 8: Mrs. Lucian Greenalch Mr. 81 Mrs. George L. Jordan Mrs. John A. Kaperka Mrs. Alice K. Mannis Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Markiewicz Mr. Francis J. McCambridge Mr. 8z'Mrs. Donald Myers Mr. Frank Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. Nous Mr. 85 Mrs. William M. OReilly Mr.'8c Mrs. Moses Park Mr.James H. Pearson Mr. 85 Mrs. Walter N. Pinsonnault Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen P. Radics Mr. 8c Mrs. Edwin D. Reilly, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Marcellus Rezmerski Mr. 8g Mrs. Edmund Rudnicki Mr. Philip St. John Mr. Ernest E. Schirmer Mr. Philip Sychok Dr. 8: Mrs. Anthony J. Tabacco Mr. 84 Mrs. John H. Tate, Sr. Mr. Chester P. Woodward 178 Advertising 179 w FRIENDLY SERVICE ? 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HEDRICK BREWIN G CO INC. 194 BEST WISHES to tbe CLASS of 1961 MERIN STUDIOS BeJt Wishes to the CLASS of 1961 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WATERVLIET, NEW YORK C on gmmlatiom to tbe CLASS of 1961 HOFF'S BAR 8: GRILL Best Wixbe: to tlae CLASS of 1961 SIGMA BETA SIGMA THE SIENA COLLEGE BUSINESS SOCIETY MARCO PHOTOGRAPHY Portrait: - Wedding - Commercial Specializing in PROFESSIONAL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 803 KARENWALD AVENUE SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK GARY MARCO Phone: FR 2-9918 196 JERRY SIMONIAN, Proprietor of THE LATHAM BARBER SHOP At The LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER Wixlaes all the graduates a prosperous and Inapp y future. It was good to know you all. Dobbs G Malory Hat: - Nettleton Shoe: London Fog c9 Alligator Rainwear - Arrow Shim LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER ST. 5-6010 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK FR 4-81 14 BEST WISHES to Ilse CLASS of 1961 SNYDER SIGN SERVICE Phone: AS 2-3111 CANADA DRY America's First Family of Beverages ACADEMY MOTORS INC. Authorized Dealer TROY SCHENECTADY ROAD LATHAM, NEW YORK Phone: STate 5-5581 Alena, Gerald R. 310 Brandywine Aves, Schenectady, N. Y. Ames, Alex P. 38 Brookside Ave., Troy, N. Y. Ammian, Leo 2166 13th St., Troy, N. Y. Amodeo, Philip M. 21 Fairmont Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. WVCR e Ass't Business Manager, Business Manager, Boarders Club, Senior Week. Ashton, Raymond F. 8 David Rd., Latham, N. Y. Barrett, William P. 830 Parkside Ave, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club e Presi- dent. Barron, Donald J. 10-1 Corliss Park, Troy, Ni Y. Barzyk, John A. 52 Priscilla Lane, Schenectady, N . Y. Veterans' Club, Business Society. Bendall, Richard C. 1311 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Bender, Robert M. 12 Putnam St., Albany, N. Y. Freshmen Class Vice President, Business So- ciety, Finance Club, Intramural Football, Freshmen Coordinator, Committees, Sno- Ball Chairman, Freshmen Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. Bezio, James S. 1652 Ave. B. Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schnectady Club. Biviano, Joseph F. 11 John Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Veteran's Club, Deanis List. Bobinis, Joseph P. 66 Seward Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Veterans' Club, Baseball. S em'or Directory Boccia, Francis V. 8 Dutchess Terrace, Beacon, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Business Society, Finance Club, Boarders' Club, Veterans' Club 1Presiden0, Dean's List. Bonville, George P. 9 Summit Avenue, Latham, N. Y. Who's Who in AmeriCan Colleges and Uni- versities, Business Society, Cardinal Mind- zenty Foundation, Troy Club, Dean's List. Bouchatd, Madeline A. R.F.D. +'fl, Waterford, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, Third Order of St. Francis, Sigma Omega, Dean's List. Branen, Thomas F. 2233 - 14th Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Troy Club, Veterans'Club, Intramural-Basketball. Brazier, Thomas J. Altamont, N. Y, Brearton, James J. 570 - 8th Street, Troy, N. Y. Troy Club sSecretarw, Third Order of St. Francis, Intramural-Basketball. Brown, Charles A. 91 Griswold Street, Walton, N. Y. Boarder's Club, Intramural Football, Basket- ball and Softball. Brown, Stewart P. 57 Academy Road, Albany, N. Y. Albany Club, Intramural Softball. Bruccia, James I. 1353 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Siena News, Biology Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Basketball. Bruce, Walter G. 1119 -- 4th Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club, Veterans' Club. Brun, Fulvia 1800 Van Cortland: Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Bubb, Bernard J. 71 Garfield Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. WVCR e Program Director, Duns Scotus, Schenectady Club, Dean's List. 198 Bufo, Pasquale 284 West Main Street, Amesterdam, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Veterans' Club, Dean's List. Bulgaro, Patrick J. 11 Forest Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Student Senate 1Vice-Presiden0, Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Duns Scotus, History Club, La Casa Italica, Albany Club, Intramural Basketball and Football, Career Day, Dean's List, Committees iFreshmen Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Promi. Burns, Robert P. 840 e 7th Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. Bussey, Robert M. 18 Hunting Road, Albany, N. Y. Cameron, William J. 7 Cuthbert Street, Scotia, N. Y. Business Society, Veterans, Club. Carney, Thomas 15 Park Street, Ellenville, N. Y. Boarder's Club, Intramural Softball, Basket- ball, Career Day. Carrow, Henry W. 11 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Carter, Charles H. 3 - 9th Street, Waterford, N. Y. Carter, Julian G. 64 Grove Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Champine, Robert F. 128 Swan Street, Albany, N. Y. Charland, Marcel W. RD. e2, Nassau, N. Y. Charlson, William J. Old Lane, Claverack, N. Y. Chodikoff, David J. 69 Marshland Court, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club. Christiano, Gerald P. 46 State Street, Troy, N. Y. Coventry Players, La Casa Italica iSecretai-y- GeneraU. Christensen, Thomas A. 191 Hillcrest Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Cichello, Francesco A. 57 2 13th Street, Troy, N. Y. La Casa Italica, Troy Club, Veteran's Club. Ciotto, Michael A. 197 Main Street, Amsterdam, Ni Y. Clark, Robert M. 118 Seward Avenue, Utica, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Boarders Club 1Treasurer5, Intramural Football, Softball. Clements, William D. 35 Elm Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. Albany Club, Siena News, Lacrosse, Ski Club, Committees Uunior Prom, ROTC BalD, Career Day. Clifford, Donald F, 21 Spring Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Troy Club, Intra- mural Basketball. Coffee, William C. 10 Wilkins Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club. Collins, Michael P. 20 Pinehurst Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Conde, Anthony J. 1978 Foster Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Conway, Raymond W. 9 Diamond Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Cook, Charles R. 115 Melrose Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Senior Directory Coonley, Paul D. 22 Cortland Place, Albany, N. Y. Crane, John J. 96 Quaker Street, West Hartford, Conn. Beverwyck, Boarders' Club. Cullen, John W. 38 Southern Blvd. Albany, N. Y. Siena News, Albany Club, Career Day, Dean's List, Sno-Ball. Cummings, Thomas M. 39 West Court, Hudson, N. Y. Cunningham, William G. Cora Drive, Cohoes, N. Y. Les Cordeliers, Physics Club, Siena Collegians 10rganizen, Troy Club. Cunningham, William F. 374 - lst Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Officials Club, Troy Club, Intramural Football. D'Allessandro, Robert J. 449 Duane Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Danzig, Robert J. 133 Grove Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Davenport, Eugene P. 242 2 5th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Veterans' Club. Davies, Joseph D. 35 Pine Street, Scotia, N. Y. DeCarlo, Peter 1907 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. DeDeo, Dominick, J. 2108 2 7th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Sociology Club, Troy Club. Delaney, William J. 204 Clifton Avenue, Kingston, N. Y'. 199 DeRubbo, Daniel J. Jr. 20 Yardboro Avenue, Albany, N. Y. SAGA 6Editor-in-Chief5, Business Society, Al- bany Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Career Day Committees sROTC Military Ball, Junior Prom, Graduation Committee, ROTC Dinner Dancey DeSorbo, Frank A. 27 Garfield Place, Albany, N. Y. SAGA 1Business Managed, Secretary of Senior Class, Duns Scotus, History Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Albany Club 1Publicity Coordinaton, Intramural Foot- ball, Career Day, Dean's List, Committees 1Sno-Ball, Sophomore Dance, Junior Promy Devlin, Joseph M. 361-B Hacker: Blvd., Albany, N. Y. DeWitt, Richard L. 80-15 415: Avenue, Elmhurst, N. Y. Gavel Club, Business Society, Junior Prom Finance Club, Boarders Club. Didier, David J. 1209 Clara Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Diefenbach, Peter M. 1 Morningside Drive, Delmar, N. Y. Dinn, Richard T. 252 South Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Biology Club, Boarders Club, Intramurals, Basketball, Football, Softball, Career Day. Dixon, Stephen C. 602 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club. Dombrowski, Lawrence J. 555 - 3rd Street, Albany, N. Y. Albany Club, Chemistry Club. Doodian, George E. 1216 Jacob Street, Troy, N. Y. SAGA, Business Society, Troy Club 186c- retarw, Lacrosse, Intramurals Basketball, Football, Pep Rally. Drusba, Joseph V. 150 Shirely Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Third Order of St. Francis, Veterans' Club. Duchowny, John J. 42 Comet Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Veterans' Club. Dundon, Ronald B. 719 4 19th Street, Watervliet, N. Y. Whos Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Beverwyck 4AM Editor and Editon, Lacrosse, Deanis List. Dunn, James J. 668 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Senior Class Treasurer, Business Society, Third Order of St. Francis, Albany Club, Career Day, Committees 4ROTC Dinner Dance, Pep Rally, Sno-Ball, Junior Prom5, Intra- murals-Basketball, Football, Softball. Enright, Timothy J. 410 Duane Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Les Cordeliers, Veterans' Club, Schenectady Club. Ertel, Daniel C. 1147 Waverly Place, Schnectady, N. Y. Glee Club, Business Society, Siena Collegians, Schenectady Club, Deanis List. Etoll, Fred A. 28 Schuyler Heights, Menands, N. Y. Farina, Anthony J. Route 9W, Selkirk, N. Y. Fatnacci, Joseph A. 141 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Feeley, Leo T. 13 Bohl Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Les Cordeliers, Albany Club, Intramurals Football, Basketball. Feldman, Donald R. 347 Marshland Court, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club. Filion, Peter D. 175 Main Street, Greenwich, N. Y. Duns Scotus, History Club, Intramural Basket- ball. Fiore, Alfred D. 332 Old Loudon Road, Latham, N. Y. S em'm Directory Fischbach, Peter K. Schaghticoke, N. Y. Fisher, Thomas S. 1637 Rugby Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Veterans' Club. Fitzgerald, Gerald P. 315 Tenth Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Intramurals Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball. Foley, Henry V. 41 Maguire Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Foley, Robert P. Business Officers Res., Wassaic State School, Wassaic, N. Y. Boarders Club, History Club, Intramurals Football, Softball, Junior Prom. Foster, John D. 109 Lincoln Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Siena News iEditoU, OfEcials Club, Albany Club, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Com- mittees Uunior Prom, Sno-BalD, Freshman Basketball. Freedman, Michael B. 854 Lakewood Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Beverwyck, Business Socity, Duns Scotus, Schenectady Club, Career Day, ROTC Ball. Froehlich, Robert V. 124 Cottage Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Frost, Jerome K. 150 Maple Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Gallagher, James J. Miller Apts. Mechanicville Road, Waterford, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Finance Club, Amateur Radio Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Married Students' Society 4Presiden0, Boarders Club, Dean1s List. Gamberoni, John J. 551 West Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Baseball. 200 Garriety, William J. 1549 Fourth Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. ROTC Rifle Club. Gatta, Robert W. 47 Albion Street, Scotia, N. Y. Gaya, Reynaldo 19 Shirley Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. Gillespie, Roger W. 88 Broad Street, Waterford, N. Y. Glynn, John J. 16 Fulton Street, Waterford, N. Y. Goewey, Stephen R. West Sand Lake, N. Y. Grady, Robert T. 1435 First Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Hagadorn, Robert J. 180 Lancaster Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Siena News iBusiness Managen, Deutsch Gesellschaft, Business Society, Fi- nance Club, Veterans' Club, Dean's List, Junior Prom. Hamm, Alex J. 91 Hz East Main St., Johnstown, N. Y. Business Society, Boarders Club, Tennis, Intramurals-Football, Basketball, Dean's List, Committees iSno-Ball, Graduation . Hand, Peter J. 1441 N. E. 11th Street, Homestead, Florida Business Society, Finance Club, Troy Club, Veterans Club, Intramurals-Basketball, Foot- ball, Committees 1Graduation, Career Daw. Hartmann, Robert J. 3317 Marie Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Chemistry Club, German Club, Intramural Softball. Haussler, John A., Jr. 59 Classic Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Physics Club, Boarders Club, Intramurals - Softball, Basketball. Hawkins, Charles F. 48 Kenosha.Street, Albany, N. Y. Physics Club. Henley, Joseph P. 812 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Basketball iCo-Captaini, Captain Baseball, Dean's List, N.F.C.C.S. Delegate iSopho- morei, Alpha Mu Gamma, Troy Club, Intramural Football. Healey, Paul J. 812 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. History Club iPresidenU, Alpha Mu Gamma iPresidenO, Gavel Club iPublicity Co- ordinaton, Dean's List, Troy Club, Career Day. Healy, Joseph R. 167 Hill Street, Troy, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List. Heenan, Edward W. 95 Fourth Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Business Society, Boarders Club, Finance Club, Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball. Hoffman, Robert G. 308 Elder Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Siena News, Gavel Club, Business Society, Management Group. Holohan, David M. RD. 35:1, Cohoes, N. Y. Troy Club iPresidenO, Business Society, La- crosse, Veterans' Club iSecretaryi, Officals Club, Sophomore Dinner Dance iChair- mam, Intramurals Football, Basketball. Huntington, Howard C. 125 Eight Street, Troy, N. Y. Basketball. Iizuka, Mamoru 1 - 15 Nakakamata, Ota-Ku, Tokyo, Japan Business Society, Spanish Club, Finance Club, Deanis List. - James, Ronald W. 8 DeVoe Drive, Albany, N. Y. S em'or Directory Jones, Edward T. 28 First Street, Albany, N. Y. SAGA, Veterans' Club, Business Society, Cross Country Team, Intramurals-Basketball, Foot- ball. Kawola, Samuel J. 2425 Sixth Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Keegan, C. Daniel 41 Nicholas Drive, Albany, N. Y. Junior Prom Committee, Albany Club, Busis ness Society, SAGA. Kelley, James H. 310 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. Business Society, Veterans' Club, Finance Club, Junior Prom Commiittee. Ketin, John D. 35 Glenwood Road, Menands, N. Y. Deans List, Business Society iVice-Presidenti, Boarders Club, Intramurals-Basketball, Soft- ball. Knowlson, Paul D. 43 Pine Street, Scotia, N. Y. Schenectady Club, German Club, Chemistry Club, Intramural Softball. Kobor, David J. 3 Stewart.Avenue, South Glens Falls, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Soccer Club iVice- Presidenti. Kratz, J. Quinlan 978 New Scotland Road, Albany, N. Y. LaFrance, Armand D. 74 Wollaston Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Dean's List, WVCR iBusiness Managed, Veteransi Club, Finance Club, Golf. Lalley, Peter A. 107 Ashley Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. SAGA, Vice-President - Sophomore and Junior Classes, Biology Club iSecretaryi, Boarders Club, German Club, Freshmen Basketball, Intramural Basketball. 201 12110:, Edward T. 187 Mansion Street, West Coxsackie, N. Y. Landolfa, Anthony R. 3 David Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SAGA iManaging Editon, Dean's List, Inter- institutional Honor Seminar, Junior Class iTreasuren, Boarder's Club, Intramuralse Football, Basketball, Softball. LaPalme, Joseph F. 80 North Lake Avenue, Troy, N. Y. N.F.C.C.S., Coventry Players, WVCR. LeClair, Walter J. 50 Haskell Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. Lee, Vincent 123 Division Street, New York, N. Y. Veterans'. Club. Lescarbeau, Alfred J. 132 Crest Street, North Adams, Mass. Senior Class iVice-Presideno, Cardinal Mind- zenty Foundation, Career Day, Veterans' Club. Committees Uunior Prom, Sno-BalD. Lillquist, Ronald B. 1036 Keyes Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Lindsey, Richard W. 834 Woodland Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Veterans' Club, Schenectady Club, Lacrosse. Lizzi, Frank A. 12 Alcazar Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Biology Club iPresidenO, Career Day, Sophomore Dance Committee. Longo, Frank J. 60 Puritan Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. Dean's List, Veteran's Club, Business Society, Schenectady Club. Mahoney, Robert W. 87 Grove Avenue, Albany, N. Y. N.F.C.C.S., Biology Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee. Marathakis, Panagiotis G. 244 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y. Cross country. Masi, Joseph M. 1337 Fourth Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Dean's List, Schenectady Club, Italian Club, Committees 4 Military Ball, ROTC Dinner Dance, Snow Balls, Intramural Baseball. Mastin, Fred A. 28 Kilburn Road, Garden City, L. 1., N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, President e Freshmen and Sophomore Classes, Boarders Club 4Treasurer1, Intramurals Football. Basketball, Softball. Mauro, Louis 1917 Euclid Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Student Senate iTreasurer, Schenectady Club Secretary and Treasurew, Intramurals Soft- ball and Football. MaZurczyk, Vincert J., Jr. 715 Fisher, Buffalo, N. Y. Physics Club 4Presiden0. McCoubrey, Daniel W. 45 Hudson Avenue, Green Island, N. Y. SAGA, Siena News 4Editor-in-Chieb, Chemis- try Club ssecretaryL McGarry, Daniel F. 1500 North Halifax Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida Student Senate iRepresentative-at-Large and Presideno, N.F.C.C.S., Boarders Club 4Vice-Presiden0, Business Society, Lacrosse iCo-Captaim . McGarry, Matthew J. Rte. i192, Nassau, N. Y. Business Society. McGuigan, William F. 45 New Street, Coxsackie, N. Y. Physics Honor Society, Physics Club, Intra- murals-Basketball, Softball. MCManus, Francis J., Jr. 2654 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. McMenamin, Ann E. 953 New Scotland Road, Albany, N. Y. Dean's List. Miller, Frederick G. 286 Yates 5L, Albany, N. Y. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Associate Editor, SAGA; Feature. Associate Editor, Siena News; Copy, Associ- ate Editor Beverwyck; Gavel Club iPresi- dents; History Club, Dean's List; N. F. C. C. S. S em'm Diwctory Meaney, Thomas F. 1014 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Veteran's Club. Merges, Richard C. 33 Maywood Street, Albany, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Gamma Mu Sigma, Lacrosse, Cross Country, Intramural Football, Career Day iChairmanL Miller, Leslie R. 11 Fordham Court, Albany, N. Y. Business Society. Molella, Gilbert J. 66 Main Street, Ravena, N. Y. Business Society, Italian Club, Intramurals, Football, Basketball. Moore, John A. 3 South Jefferson Avenue, Catskill, N. Y. History C1ub,Italian Club, Intramurals-Softball, Basketball. Murphy, Brian T. 34 Turner Place, Albany, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Business Society, Junior Prom Committee. Myers, Thomas H. 398 Fourth Street Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Veteran's Club, Intramural Basketball. , Nimons, John M. 455 West Hill Road, Stamford, Conn. Business Society, OEiciaIs Club, Troy Club, Boarders Club, Dean's List, Baseball, Intra- murals-Football, Softball. Nous, Albert P. 779 Pauling Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis, Coventry Players, Duns Scotus, Cross Country. OiBrien, Joseph P. 18-4 Corliss Park, Troy, N. Y. O1Connell, Joseph C. 340 Third Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Physics Club, Physics Honor Society, Intra- murals-Basketball, Softball. Ostwald, Lawrence J. 56 Cooper Ave, Troy, N. Y. German Club, Physics Club. 202 Palladino, George F. 804 River Street, Troy, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club, German Club, Varsity Baseball, Dean's List, Junior Prom Committee. Paradise, John W. 6 Forest Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club. Perry, Michael J. E. Chester Street Ext, Kingston, N. Y. Business Society, Officials Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Boarders Club, Siena News, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramurals- Football, Softball, Basketball, Committees iSophomore Dinner Dance, Military Ball, Junior Prom iChairmanL Petrozzi, Dominick 2012 Wabash Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Italian Club, Schenectady Club. Pillsworth, Thomas G. 901 Washington Avenue, Rensselaer, N. Y. Senior Class President, Junior Class Historian, Lacrosse. Pivacek, Robert M. 1644 Rugby Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Veterans Club, Business Society, Schenectady Club, Alpha Mu Gamma. Piwnica, John 8., Jr. 64 Willow Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Chemistry Club iTreasureD, German Club Post, Jay R. 534 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. Business Society, Officials Club, Intramurals- Football, Softball, Junior Prom Committee. Powers, William J. 1579 Fourth Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. Precopio, Joseph P. 210 West Fourth Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y. Veterans Club, Business Society, Boarders Club, IntramuraIs-Football, Basketball, C0- Chairman Graduation Week. Prindle, Franklin B. 430 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Veterans' Club, Business Society. Pucci, Gerald D. 111 Davis Avenue, Waterford, N. Y. Troy Club, OfEcials Club, Varsity - Tennis, Basketball, Intramurals-Football, Basketball. Pudney, Eatle, J., Jr. 1039 Garner Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Varsity 4 Golf. Pudney, Paul 102 Sanders Avenue, Scotia, N. Y. Raymond, Patrick 14 Cornell Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Freshmen Float Committee, Glee Club, Co- Chairman Freshmen Dance, Secretary Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Intramural Basketball, Chairman Cardinal Mindzenty Foundation, Student Senate, Snow Ball Committee. Reilly, James F. 4 Hudson Place, Latham, N. Y. ths Who in American Collegs and Uni- versities, Varsity Bowling Team, Business Society, Troy Club, Intramural-Basketball, Softball. Roche, Edward S. 7 Danker Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Intramural- Football. Rogers, Edward F. Newton Road, Newtonville, N. Y. Rosetti, Carlo G. 90 Woodlawn Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Siena News 1Business Managem, WVCR 1Sales Managew Dean's List, Junior Prom Committee, Business Society, Finance Club, Golf, Italian Club. Rossi, Frank 903 Brad: Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Italian Club, Schenectady Club, Business So- Ciety. Rowe, Thomas F. Maplecrest, N. Y. Student Senate, Boarders Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Glee Club, White Cords, Fresh- men Dance Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Siena News, SAGA, French Club, OHicials Club. Rowney, Michael J. 317 Hulett Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Veterans' Club, Schenectady Club, French Club. Senior Directory Rutnik, Gregory A. 543 Warren Street, Albany, N. Y. Shaughnessy, John F. 1614 Highland Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Physics Club, German Club, Intramurals- Softball, Basketball. Shook, Merrick C. 65 Fraleigh Street, Red Hook, N. Y. Business Society, Boarders Club, Junior Prom Committee, IntramuraIs-Football, Basketball, Softball. Siwek, Erwin G. 4 Currie Court, R. D. .1,f2, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Slattery, Edward J. 519 Third Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Coventry Players, Beverwyck, WVCR. Slocum, Gilbert A. 31 Greenleaf Drive, Elsmere, N. Y. Veterans Club. Smith, John P. 61 Brookline Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Basketball Co-Captain. Smith, Robert J. 23 Sagamore, Glens Falls, N. Y. Veterans' Club, Business Society, Intramurals- Football, Basketball, Softball. Smithrick, John J. 86 Broadway, Cohoes, N. Y. Stringer, Raymond E. 13 Bruce Street, Scotia, N. Y. Sigma Omega 1Presiden0, Student Senate Night Representative. Styczynski, John A. Fiddlers Lane, RD. itl Waterveliet, N. Y. Physics Club. Swigor, John 580 Saratoga Road, Cohoes, N. Y. Chemistry Club, Intramural Softball. Tait, William J. 34 Elm Street, Beacon, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Sophomore Dance Committee, Intramurals-Basketball, Softball. 203 Tenney, David L. 63 South Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. Tighe, Thomas M. 236 West Monroe, Little Falls, N. Y. Siena News, Boarders Club, N.F.C.C.S., Student Senate, Junior Prom Committee. Topiian, Raymond 1301 Hutton Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals- Football, Softball. Van Alstyne, Frederick A. 280 Central Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. Business Society, Veterans' Club. Vetuschi, Phillip 71 Division Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, Physics Club. Walsh, Martin V. 36 Parkview Court, Troy, N. Y. Troy Club, German Club, Sociology Club, Veterans' Club. Weis, Frederick T., Jr. 6 Turner Place, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Rod 8: Gun Club, Dean's List, Intramural-Football. Willigan, Richard J. 23 Van Schoick Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Wood, Raymond H. 1533 Unadilla Street, Schenectady, N. Y. German Club, Schenectady Club, Sociology Club, Biology Club. Woodward, James A. 68 Dodge Street, Hudson, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Basketball, Baseball, Business Society, Finance Club, Dean's List. Wunsch, Henry C. 1112 Eight Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Business Society, Veteran's Club. Zampier, Louis B, Jr. Greene Street, Troy, N. Y. Student Senate, Troy Club, Business Society, Career Day, Intramural-Football. AUTOGRAPHS