31E; Siena College 1937-1962 k SIENA COLLEGE: 1937-1962 THE TASK of Christian education was inaugurated in St. Francis Hall, The Friary. Ninety-five students took their places in the small classrooms of a flve-room house on the bright morning of September 21, 1937. One hundred and fifty feet before the door of this white, colonial building stretched the United States Highway 9. The students, however, who occupied the rear of the building viewed a typical rural scene that embraced fields and barns. The Garrett Estate, as this fertile farm land was called by the residents of the town- ship, had been purchased by the Province of the Holy Name of Jesus the previous spring. Seven priests and two brothers entered the newly designated St. Francis Hall and began the great work of Franciscan education in the diocese of Albany. The intangible cornerstone of Christian learning was thus laid on this brisk, autumn morning, a cornerstone which would support the educational insititution of St. Bernardine of Siena College. An enterprising Bishop of Albany, The Most Reverend Edmund Francis Gibbons and a fore- sighted Franciscan, Father Thomas Plassmann, had made this first day of class possible when, in April, 1937, they completed negotiations for the establishment of a liberal arts college on thirty-eight acres of farmland four miles north of the city of Albany. To establish a college in Central New York State in those turbulent times was a bold venture; yet both men realized the pressing need for a Catholic institution of higher learning in the Capitol District. 1n the humble beginning, the college pos- sessed no name of its own. It was called the Loudorwille extension of St. Bonaventure C01- Iege. The Dean of St. Bonaventure, Fr. Cyprian Mensing, O.F.M., transferred his residence to Loudonville and assumed the actual adminis- tration of the extension. Fr. Plassman, the pioneer of the schools foundation, directed the search for a patron for the Franciscan college. On June 17, 1958, the University of the State of New York granted to the college a pro- visional charter as a liberal arts institution. On this document can be found, for the hrst time, the designation chosen by the Friars for their college e St. Bernatdine of Siena. The titular protector of this infant college had been called a second Paul the Apostle by Pius 11. St. Bernardine had been born of a noble family at Massa in 1380. Responding to the call of Christ he distributed his patri- mony as charity and at the age of twenty-two received the habit of the Franciscan order. Scholar, missionary, sociologist e all of these titles were conferred upon this eminent fol? lower of St. Francis. His eloquence brought the Word of God to auditors. His wisdom quieted social disputes. His love inspired Chirst- like actions. Blessed Albert 0f Sartiano gave a tribute to this medieval scholar who taught the people with wonderful wisdom and dis- cernment and labored to maintain them in their good disposition. Bernardine the Saint who guided the city of Sierra, was thus wisely chosen as patron and leader of this Liberal Arts College. THE DETERMINATION of the first faculty and student body heralded rapid expansion. AS PRESIDENT and Dean, Fr. Cyprian Mensing, O.F.M., proved to be an administrative pioneer. An absolute charter was granted to Siena on March 20, 1942, empower- ing the college to grant the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Business Administration degrees. In the space of these few years the physical plant of the school had vastly expanded. St. Francis Hall, or the Old Friary to those who knew it well, soon gave way to a modem classroom building. The cornerstone of this building, Siena Hall, was laid on June 20, 1958. The building was constructed in the Georgian - Colonial style of architec- 3; . Ge; 9. U THE COMMUNITY'S first chapel was on the fourth Hoot of Siena Hall. THE FINANCIAL BURDEN of the founding years necessitated the erection of Siena Hall in sections. tute which was to serve as precedent for subsequent college structures. Be- cause of the financial burden of the institution, the building had to be completed in sections. The south wing was completed first and served as permanent classroom facilities. The north wing was finished in 1940, and the first. Mass was sung in the chapel 0n the fourth fioor on January 28, 1940. At this Mass the community of religious and collegians joined in thanksgiving for the rewarding of their labors on behalf of Catholic higher education. In the Franciscan spirit of education and development of every aspect of the student, Ft. Cyprian Mensing re- quested from the Provincial on July 14, 1940, permission to construct a gymnasium. The firm of Gander, Gander and Gander was engaged to draw plans for this structure which was to have a capacity of 2,000. Rapid work made the new gymnasium ready for the first commencement and graduation in 1941. The build- ing was named in honor of the Ot- dinary of the diocese, Bishop Gibbons. V5 THE STUDENT BODY appreciated the ample room provided by the new building. BISHOP EDMUND GIBBONS, Ordinary 0f the Albany Diocese, dedicated Siena Hall to God's glory. 5 The academic life of the college was the herald 0f the physical de- velopment of the campus. In 1958, the Evening Division was opened with nearly one hundred students registering. Siena boasted the first Evening Division in the Capitol Dis- trict to offer courses leading to a Bachelofs degree. At the opening of the third academic year a complete four-year curriculum was offered. In AN AERIAL VIEW 0f the college portrays academic expansion in a rustic setting. June, 1941, seventy-six students who had entered the tiny farm house four years before received their degrees from the University of the State of New York through Siena College. These students truly realized that they had participated in the founding of a cathedral of learning. The original Community of Fran- ciscans became a formal convent in July, 1945, with the Rev. Mark Ken- nedy, O.F.M., as first Guardian. The .1 A first lay member of the faculty was 99 Mr. John R. Wilkinson, who taught accounting, and was later named .. Dean of the Business Division.During . ,. . ii i a t r the scholastic year of 1940-41, Dr. A ' 1e; Egon Plager and Dr. Albert Uffen- 9; ' heimer were engaged in the depart- 7 ments of Sociology and Biology, re- spectively. From the staff of seven . priests and one layman in 1937, the 1 faculty had increased to fifty members by the Fall of 1941. From the founding years, many in- cidents could be recalled which reHect the pioneering labors of the faculty, clergy and lay. The Loudonville Police were rushed to the Garret Estate in the first week of school in 1937, to in- vestigate the complaint of neighbors concerning men dressed in bathrobes. Occasional rat hunts in the original building gave zest to the dreary as- spects of education. Yet, in the Fran- ciscan spirit the smaller and friendlier animals, such as dogs and chickens, were tolerated, and many Friars adopted hobbies which involved the care and feeding of these creatures. As the fateful guns of Europe resounded about the world, an em- bryonic Franciscan college had been firmly established in Capitol District. The words of Bishop Gibbons had taken seed on this fertile spot 4 This college will stand for truth. THIS CORNERSTONE marks the beginning of the physical growth of Siena. AS REFLECTIONS of Divine Love, animals have always been welcomed by the Friars. THE CAFETERIA in Siena Hall served as a student center for the young college. ON MAY 29, 1947, The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes was dedicated to the valor of the Siena war dead. As early as September 50, 1939, Siena Col- lege was approved as a Primary Flying School by the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Under this program ground training was offered to Civilian cadets 0n the Siena Campus and Hight instruction at Albany Airport. When the charter was formed on October 1, 1939, twenty students registered. In 1942, to meet the war- time emergency the program was extended to include a naval combat pilot course of study. The naval students and future Army radio technicians participated in this accelerated cur- riculum from 1942-1944. During these years Siena received the for- mal approval of Catholic University and was awarded membership in the Middle Atlantic States Association Of Colleges. The six year term of Ft. Cyprian Mensing, O.F.M., was con- cluded on July 51, 1943. Fr. Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., was appointed by the Provincial as the new president. Fr. Mark had previously been Lector of Sacred The- ology at St. Bonaventure College and had held the title of Lector Generalis, the highest distinction in the field of education that can be conferred by the Franciscan Order. The academic year was necessarily altered with the adoption of a temporarily accelerated curriculum. Three semesters of college work in each calendar year became the basis of this approach to the emergency. Because of limited enrollment only freshmen attended the day session; all other students were registered in the evening division. In 1943 registration declined to two hundred and' ninety- four. In the midst of the war, December, 1943, Fr. Maurus Fitzgerald, O.F.M., expressed poignantly the spirit of courage that pervaded the hearts of Siena men: Without our religion to strengthen us, it would be a terrific struggle to carry on in the face of such difhculties. We are consoled by the fact that we are not carrying our cross alone. With the knowledge that we are lighting for what we believe to be right, with a clear conscience, are we not captains of our souls? This was Siena; this was America in the war years. The growth of the College was intangible. The tradition was formed by her sons throughout the world. This crisis brought maturity to Siena men and to their College. SIENA GRADUATE, American serviceman, and casulty of Anzio Beach- head, Paul Gregware jests with the Friars. SERVICEMEN on leave often visited their former instructors. 9 4L THE EXPANSION of the postwar years necessitated the erection of a temporary chapel. When the soldiers returned to the homes which they had defended, the colleges through- out the naton welcomed the students in ever- increasing numbers. In 1947, Siena became the largest college of general studies between New York City and Syracuse, with an enrollment of 2,752 students. Seventy per cent of the regis- trants were veterans. In order to provide class- room space prefabricated buildings were con- structed on the land adjacent to the gymnasium. When even these attempts failed, a hall in the 10 nearby town of Latham had to be rented. Though our halls here at Siena College were never closed all through the course of the war, thanks be to God, still our own present student body contains not only the natural growth from our High Schools, but a large percentage of veterans who were dreaming of Siena College and its halls while they were in the various battlefronts of our country in Europe, in Asia, and in the Middle East. These were the words of Rev. Mark Kennedy, THE VERY REVEREND Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., inspects the R.O.T.C. unit in 1950. then President of Siena, as he addressed the 1948 graduates. The students and faculty did not forget the debt of courageous sacrifice. On May 29, 1947, the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes was dedicated to the memory of the Siena war dead. This shrine is a lasting tribute to their deeds of supreme valor. The American people and their government learned a cardinal lesson from the military demands of the Second World War. Military preparation became a constant matter; the 11 THE SIENA COLLEGE Field Artillery R.O.T.C. Chose Saint Barbara as patroness. preserving of our way of life might again te- quite military force. To help answer the need for qualified officers the United States Army established a Field Artillery Reserve Training Corps at Siena in 1950. The course offers, upon successful completion, a commission of Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. This program has offered a service to the individual student desirous of a commission in the Army and t0 the nation desirous of able military personnel. When the green and gold clad Mohawks of Siena College took the court against a for- midible Albany Business College, an important aspect of the Colleges extracurricular life com- menced. Under the mentorship of Jack Carrol the Siena basketball team won their first inter- collegiate contest in the winter of 1938. The men who have participated in this sport throughout the twenty-five years of Siena Col- lege have played a unique part in the incredible story of the prodigious expansion of the school. Skilled coaching, energetic playing, and ardent cheering have characterized the place of this sport in the fame of the College. The ascent of the Siena Indians, as the team was later called, to basketball glory was one of singular swiftness. On December 12, 1941, this tiny institution stunned collegiate basket-- ball with an upset victory over Villonava. This was the first season that Siena, under the di- rection of Henry Bunoski, could play their home games at Gibbons. Hall. Led by its high scorer, Howie Tucker, the Siena team had arrived. The Capitol District sports enthusi- asts became keenly aware of the athletic en- deavors of the Siena quintet. In 1941, Daniel Cunha, a Notre Dame gradu- ate, was named as coach of the team. Through- out the war years the extracurricular activities were extremely limited. The basketball seasons were often forced to be concluded before the completion of the schedule. Mr. Cunha in- structed the Navy and Army personnel in physical fitness programs as a preparation for the demands of warfare before he himself was called to active duty. TIM HILL, Siena's great scorer, drives for two points. BILLY HARRELL scores against Manhattan in Albany Armory. A CANISIUS PLAYER finds the long arm of Tom Pottenburgh an obstacle. 12 THE SPIRIT of Siena basketball is generated each season by the annual pep rally. From the steps of the Capitol Father Mark Kennedy, O.F.M., addresses When the Siena College Varsity walked off the Hoor of Washington Avenue Armory on the night of April 1, 1950, the team had captured the National Catholic Intercollegiate Tournament. This team of teams had shat- tered twenty-two of thirty-two school records. Individual honors went to Ed Lange and Billy Harrell. Lange had scored the incredible total of 1,012 points in his four years of play. Harrell, as a sophomore, had grabbed three hundred and eighty-seven rebounds in one season. This team, which had defeated Man- hattan College at Madison Square Garden, had a season record of twenty-four wins and five defeats. Siena College was thus permanently placed on the basketball map. The Siena Basketball story would not be 13 the student body, arousing them to the support of their team. fully told if mention were not made of great individual play. The name of Billy Harrell is familiar to every Siena student. Thislathlete from Troy set numerous scoring and rebound- ing records during his four years of basketball. At a half-time ceremony in January, 1952, he was presented with a trophy giving tribute to 0a great basketball player, a fine student, and a gentleman. When one considers scoring there can be only one name, Tim Hill. In four years of play Tim scored 1,092 points and established six other records ranking him as the greatest scorer in Siena history. In more recent years the squad, although handicapped by a deficiency in height, has continued to give its best in the Siena spirit of determination and pride. INSTRUCTION is given to the student body in St. Mary of the Angels Chapel. 14 The Post-war era had been one of phe- nomenal growth for Siena College. The student body had increased to such an extent that the subsequent decade had to be devoted to a constant building program. On April 25, 1949, a big step in this pro- gram was taken when the Rev. William A. Scully, D.D., Coadjutor Bishop of A1- bany, blessed the cornerstone of the Siena Friary and St. Mary of the Angels Chapel. The friary was the first building con- structed on campus strictly for the use of the Franciscans. This new structure en- abled the clerical faculty to reside in a truly communal dwelling. The chapel was a signal triumph for the Friars and further evidence of the rapid development of this Catholic college. 1311$- . .-i3!!!?'l II ON AUGUST 10, 1948, His Excellency Bishop Gibbons, blessed and broke ground for the Saint Bernardine of Siena Friary. REV. EDMUND F. CHRISTY, O.F.M., President, aids in laying the cornerstone for the Father Jerome Dawson Memorial Library. OVER 100,000 VOLUMES are catalogued in the Li- brary, a memorial to the First Chairman of the Board of Trustees. In 1950, a Graduate School was formed at Siena College. Courses of study leading to Masters degrees in Arts, Science, Science in Education and Business Administration were offered. The student interested in graduate work at Siena was thus given an opportunity to increase his academic and professional competence through the means of advanced instruction and indi- vidual reasearch. Another milestone in the Colleges his- tory was the construction of the Father Jerome Dawson Memorial Library in 1954. The attic of Siena Hall had served as a library, but the pressing need for more space had long been realized. Father Jet- ome had been the first chairman of the 15 Board of Trustees of Siena. He had held that position in the critical years of the school and had helped to guide the school's administration from its conception. The Fall semester of 1959 was delayed two weeks as the construction was com- pleted on the long-awaited residence hall. Dedicated to the memory of Thomas Plass- mann, this dormitory accomodates two hundred and fifty students. A Dining Hall was also constructed which can serve five hundred students. The most recent step in the schools development is the building of a new dormitory, adjacent to Plassmann Hall, to be ready for occupancy in the Fall of 1962. Breaking ground, laying corner- stones, completing structures, these are but physical manifestations of the de- velopment of a college. This retro- spection cannot be designated a his- tory of our institution. The faculty that inaugurated and fostered educa- tion in the Liberal Arts; the alumni who participated in the formative years of the inStitution; the students who pass through her halls today; they are the history of Siena College. What shall the future hold for this institution which, having been estab- lished in years of national economic recovery, survived the darkness of war and thrived in the illumination of peace and prosperity? Siena College, under the patronage of St. Bernardine, has granted twenty-hve years Of serv- ice to the student and the nation. May she continue to give glory to God and flourish in the cause of higher edu- catlon. ywwim . ' k . Siena College 1962 SAGA Siena College, Loudonville, New York Celebrating Its Tweinty-fifth 'Ann iVersary I 1937-1962 , 19374962- FR. EDMUND F. CHRISTY, O.F.M. PRESIDENT Members of the Class of 1962: My compliments to you on this fine edition of the SAGA. A college yearbook is primarily a memo- rial of one class, a record of its progress through the trials and triumphs of four undergraduate years. This is your yearbook, but it will have a wider circulation than you may expect. It will reach many people, and for some of them will form their only impression of Siena College and its students. I am confident that we can all be proud of the manner in which this SAGA represents the College. The '62 SAGA has the distinction of appearing during Siena's twenty-fifth year and of helping to mark that anniversary. A twenty-five year old college is still very youngeivy, both real and figurative, is scarce-but youth has its advantages. In a more ven- erable institution four years is a relatively insignifi- cant 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 and traditions of your College. As alumni, too, your contributions to the reputa- tion 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 con- fident that you will not only uphold but enhance a reputation that depends on your deeds rather than on reams of artificial publicity. Your education has been the mutual endeavor of yourselves and your college. That community of in- terest and purpose has forged bonds which should endure and find continued expression in participa- tion in alumni activities. I trust that the Class of '62 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 bleessing be with you always. Sincerely yours, 17 Fr. Brian F. Duffy, O.F.M. Dean of Studies Fr. Sixtus UConnor, O.F.M., Vice-President 18 Fr Maurus A. Kennedy, O.F.M., Treasurer Mr. William J. Acquario Comptroller Wig MW w Mr. Bernard P. Currier, Director of Admissions Fr. Ernest O'Donnell, O.F.M. Dean of Men Fr. Conon F. Welch, O.F.M. Spiritual Director 20 Fr. Mark V. Angelo, O.F.M. Chairman of the Graduate School Fr. Albert A. Angelo, O.F.M., Registrar Fr. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M., Student Counselor Y ;? Fr. Barnabas Abele, O.F.M. Librarian Fr. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M., Director of Athletics 22 Siena College GRADUATES 19374962- Senior Class Officers ANTHONY MANNING Presi- xitting, left to right. Peter Coffey, demo, Fr. Christopher Ruggieri, Bartholomew Feiden, Donald De- O.F.M. Moderat00, Joseph Nash; Angelus; mmding, left to right. 23 PETER D. AALTO Schenectady, N. Y. 8.5. Pbyn'c; D. NORMAN AMYOT Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS J. ABBOTT, JR. Troy, N. Y. BIS. Economic; JOHN B. BEARDSLEY Schenectady, N. Y. 3.3. Economic: JOHN E. ABLETT West Coxsackie, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT G. BLINSINGER Amsterdam, N. Y. BA. Hthory DENNIS P. ALESIO Schenectady, N. Y. BA, Sociology WILBERT J. BOFF Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting 24 PETER L. BOLLO Garden City, N. Y. 3.5. Finance JOHN J. BOWE, JR. Rhinebeck, N. Y. BS. Economic: ROBERT W. BORKOWSKI Schenectady, N. Y. 3.5. Biology C. MICHAEL BRADLEY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BA. Englixb LASTING FRIENDSHIPS and temporary scars were the products of the 1958 Sopho- more-Freshman pushball contest. 25 FRANCIS J. BRADLEY Troy, N. Y. BA. Hixtory JOHN P. BURKE Troy, N. Y. B.A. Englixb JOHN P. BRANT Watervliet, N. Y. B.A. Hiltory MICHAEL A. CAMPAGNONE Glens Falls, N. Y. BS. Economiw HENRY J BROMIRSKI, JR. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JAMES R. CAMPBELL Loudonville, N. Y. BS. Economic: GEORGE A. BURKE, JR. Schenectady, N. Y. 3.5. Economiw JAMES B. CANFIELD Troy, N. Y. BA. Englixb 26 MARCEL W. CHARLAND Nassau, N. Y. BA. Modern Language: JOHN R. COBURN Albany, N. Y. BS. Economic; CHRISTOPHER J. CLARK Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting PETER V. COFFEY Troy, N. Y. BA, Hiytory PATRICK E. CLARK Bloomfield, Conn. BS. Cbemmry JOHN L. COLEMAN Fulton, N. Y. B,A. Social Studies - Teaching JOHN P. CLEARY Bennington, Vt. BS. Economia BRIAN J. COLFER Albany, N. Y. BA. Englixb 28 THOMAS M. CONDON Albany, N. Y. B.A. Hijtory DAVID C. CONNERS Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BS. Economic; NO ROOM for the books again. WILLIAM J. COOKE, JR. Albany, N. Y. 3.5. Biology FRANK P. COSTANTINI, JR. Albany, N. Y. BS. Finance 29 RALPH B. COSTANZO Mechanicville, N. Y. BS Economic; ROBERT P. CRANNAGE Albany, N, Y. 3.5. Ployxz'c; ANTHONY P. COTRONEO Albany, N. Y. 3.5. Mathematim STANLEY C4 CRUDEN Albany, N. Y. BS. Finance THE PRIME ELEMENTS of this extracurricular activity were two lawn chairs and a tired body. 50 JOSEPH E. DANDREA Saratoga, N. Y. BS Economic; DONALD DE ANGELUS Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT J. DANZIG Albany, N. Y. B.A. Englijb JAMES T. DEARBORN Troy, N. Y. 3.5. Economic; EDWARD L. DASKIN Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting KENNETH H. DEITCHER Cohoes, N. Y. 8.5. Cbemiury GUY R. DE ANGELIS Schenectady, N. Y. 3.5. Economic; PETER J. DERENZO Troy, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; 31 DONALD D. DESFOSSES Holyoke, Mass. B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD F. DI GESARE Scotia, N. Y. 8.5. Phylic; BERNARD C. DI TANO Albany, N. Y. BS. Playu'cx GERALD J. DOHERTY Hoboken, N. J. BA. Englixly ALL THINGS are attainable through Me. 52 WILLIAM J. DONLON Albany, N. Y. BA. Economic: WILLIAM J. DOOLEY Troy, N. Y. BS. Economic: JOSEPH J. DONOHUE Albany, N. Y. 85. Finance WILLIAM A. DOORLEY North Tarrytown, N. Y. BS. Mathematicx ROBERT J. DONOHUE Amsterdam, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT A. DUGAN Mechanicville, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting J. PETER DOOLEY Albany, N. Y. B.A. Englixla JOHN L. DWYER, 111 Albany, N. Y. 3.5. Physic: 33 LEONARD M. DZAMBA Waterford, N. Y. BS. Economia JOSEPH W. FALK Fort Plain, N. Y. BS. Economic: 'IAMES T. ELLIS Tupper Lake, N. Y. B.A. Social StudieJ-Teacbing JOHN H. FARRELL, JR. Loudonville, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting PETER H. EUSTACE Troy, N. Y. BS. Economic: RICHARD V. EVERHART Albany, N. Y. 3.5. Finance RON MARTONE and Jim Muckenhoupt 34 cross wires in the E 8: M lab. BARTHOLOMEW J. FEIDEN Troy, N. Y. 3.5. Economic: THOMAS F. FINNEN, JR. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting XAVIER J. FERNANDEZ Schenectady, N. Y. 3.5. Economiw NICHOLAS E. FISCARELLI Albany, N. Y. BA. Englixla JAMES E. FISCHETTE Richfield Springs, N. Y. BS. Mathematiw ROY C. FREDERICK Albany, N. Y. B.S. Finance 35 KENNETH M. FRITZ Watervliet, N. Y. BS. Playxiw RICHARD E. GAGNON Cohoes, N. Y. B.A. English AMID INCESSANT COUGHING and scratching pens can be heard BRUCE C. GANZLER Schenectady, N. Y. BS, Physic: LOUIS E. GIAQUINTO Watervlier, N. Y. 348411. Accounting GIN K. GEE Albany, N. Y. 8.5. Biology GEORGE J. GIROUX Cohoes, N. Y. BS. Economic: 36 ROY A. GONYEA, 1R. Albany, N. Y. B.A. Economic; the lament, I must be in the wrong row. ROBERT E. GREENALCH Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting OWEN M. GLENN Albany, N. Y. BA. Englijb THEODORE F. HAJOS Schaghticoke, N. Y. 3.5. Playxia JOHN J. GLYNN Waterford, N. Y. BS. Chemixtry GORDON D. HAMIL Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. Social Studie: - Teaching 37 DONALD F. HEPP Troy, N. Y. B.S. Finance WALTER E. KAHNLE Albany, N. Y. 3.5. Economimr MARVIN S. HERTZMAN Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ANTHONY R. KALICA Loudonville, N. Y. 8.5. Biology WILLIAM M. HINCHEY Troy, N. Y. 3.5. Biology H. JOHN KANNALEY Dalton, Mass. 35. Economic: RONALD F. HOFMEISTER Schenectady, N. Y. 8.5. Economic: EDWARD M. KAPRIELIAN Troy, N. Y. B.A. Hillary 38 WILLIAM G. KELLY Albany, N. Y. 8.5. Economic: WILLIAM G. KINGSTON New York, N. Y. 85. Economic: RONALD J. KERWIN Troy, N. Y. B.A. Englixb RONALD J. KLIMCHAK Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting WALTER T. KICINSKI Albany, N. Y. BS. Finance DAVID K. KNAPP Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting EDWARD B. KING Albany, N. Y. B,B.A. Accounting DAVID J. KOVAROVIC Rensselaer, N. Y. B.A. Hiltory 4O JAMES E. LIND, JR. Albany, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; JOHN J LUTZ, JR. SEhenectady, N. Y. BA. Social Studiej- Teaching J. DAVID LITTLE, JR. Greenwich, N. Y. B.A. Sociology VINCENT A. MACRI Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting DAVID W. LOLIK Scotia, N. Y. B.A. Englijla - Teaching JOHN W. MCCANN Albany, N. Y. B.S Physic: JOSEPH A. LUCIER Schenectady, N. Y. BS. Economim WILLIAM F. MCDONALD, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. 8.5. Economic: 42 JOHN T. MCGARRY Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 3.14. Social Studie; - Teaching 3V WE E JOHN T. MCGOWAN W Albany, N. Y. B.A4 Hiytory Mm ALFRED J. MCKEVITT Albany, N. Y. BA. Englijb RICHARD E. MCLOUGHLIN Albany, N. Y. B.A4 Sonia! Studie; - Teaching THE SUN is setting when the last man leaves the accounting lab. 43 RONALD C. MacNEIL Salem, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; ANTHONY J. MANNING, JR. Albany, N. Y. 3.5. Economic: JOHN P. MADDEN, JR. Huntington Station, N. Y. B.A. Englilb JEREMIAH F. MANNING Albany, N. Y. BA. Engliyly $r n3!!! ; BLONDE BOMBSHELL Lou Nobel is unconcerned as Garry DeSormeau makes light of Dick Lynch's cigar. 44 TIMOTHY E. MANNIX Plattsburgh, N. Y. B.A. Social Studie; - Teaching FRANCIS W. MENDEL Cohoes, N. Y. BS. Finance RONALD J. MARTONE Buffalo, N. Y. 8.5. Playxicx JAMES J. MICHAUD Oneonta, N. Y. BS. Mathematicj ANTHONY MASTROIANNI Schenectady, N. Y. 8.5. Pbyxia JOHN G. MILLER Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH F. MEANY, JR. Albany, N. Y. B.A. Hillary ROBERT J. MILLER Watervliet, N. Y. B.A. EngliIb 45 JAMES E. MUCKENHOUPT Latham, N. Y. BS. Pbyxicx jOHN J. MULLANEY Watervliet, N. Y. B.A. Sociology ROBERT M. MULLARKEY Schenectady, N. Y. 8.5. Economia KENNETH J. MUNDWEILER, JR. L Schenectady, N. Y. .Ligu B,A. Social Studiej - Teaching MAESTRO MUCKENHOUPT makes marvel- ous music. 46 DANIEL E. MURRAY Albany, N. Y. B.A. Social Studiej - Teacbing JOHN E. NEVINS Beacon, N. Y. B.A. Hixtory and Englixb jOHN P. NASH Albany, N. Y. B.A. Sociology LOUIS A. NOBLE Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOSEPH L. NASH Watervliet, N. Y. 8.5, Economic: WILLIAM C. NUGENT Troy, N. Y. 8.5. Finance DANIEL J. NEESON Buffalo, N. Y. BS. Economic: PETER J. O'BRIEN Delmar, N. Y. 8.5. Economiw 47 JAMES G. O'CONNOR, JR. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BS. Economic: WILLIAM M. O REILLY, JR. Albany, N. Y. B.A. English RAYMOND S. O'CONNOR Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting GERALD M. OSWITT Mechanicville, N. Y. 8.5. Pbyjicy JON A. OLSON Latham, N. Y. B.A. Hiltory JOHN P. ONEILL Albany, N. Y. B.A. Englijb REMEMBER, JERRY, you 48 CHARLES F. PADULA, jR. Albany, N. Y. BS Pbyjiu KENNETH J. PEARSON Delmar, N. Y. 8.5. Economiw W'ILLIAM C. PAUSLEY Selkirk, N. Y. B.A. Sociology GEORGE N. PETREGAL Watervliet, N. Y. 8.5. Pbyu'c: CARMINE J. PEZZULA Albany, N. Y. 8.3. Mathematic: RAYMOND R. PISCITELLI Schenectady, N. Y. BA. Hmory Carft move your back foot 49 EUGENE P. PIT7TZ Albany, N. Y. 8.5. Playxiu BARRY C. PLUNKETT Woodbury, N. Y. B.A. Englijla X THE ROTC. CADETS enjoy an address by Father Sixtus O'Connor CHARLES J. POLISKY Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting EDWARD S. POPKOSKI Albany, N. Y. BA. Hijtory JOSEPH T. PONDOLFINO Oneonta, N. Y. 8.5. Biology JOHN S. PREISSER Albany, N. Y. BS. Playlic: 50 WILLIAM H. REKEMEYER, III Waterford, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting at their annual communion break- fast in Serra Hall. SYDNEY D. RICHTER Albany, N. Y. BS. Finance JAMES S. QUINLIVAN Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting WILLIAM V. RICKARD Schenectady, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; NORMAN F. RAFALSKI Amsterdam, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JAMES P. RILEY Watervliet, N. Y. B.A. Sociology 51 WILLIAM N. RING Troy, N. Y. BA. Sociology WILLIAM G. ROURKE Albany, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; JOHN P. ROACH Watervliet, N. Y. BIS. Economic; EDWARD J. SANDERS, JR. Troy, N. Y. B.A. Englixb EDWIN j. ROBITAILLE, JR. Boght Corners, N. Y. B.A. Englijb ROBERT L SCALISE Albany, N. Y. BS. Economic; LOUIS H. ROSEN BuEalo, N. Y. 8.5. Cbemmry MAURICE A. SCAVULLO Albany, N. Y. BS. Physic: 52 STUART H. SEROTTA Saratoga Springs, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN M. SHANLEY Troy, N. Y. B.A. Englijla ARTHUR M. SGROI Castleton, N. Y. BS. Finance EDWARD F. SHAW, JR. Troy, N. Y. BS. Economic; A DOUBTFUL LAW does not bind. 53 jOHN J. SHEEHAN Cohoes, N. Y. B.A. Englijla GERARD V. SMITH Bay Shore, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; RICHARD L. SHOPMYER Schenectady, N. Y. BS. Economiw SANFORD R. SILVERBURG Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. Hmory DAVID L. SMITH Bay Shore, N. Y. BA. Hijtory PHYSICAL Certitude? 54 WILLIAM G. SMITH Albany, N. Y. BS. Economic: RICHARD T. SPRATT Watervliet, N. Y. 8.5. Economic: ARTHUR M. STROSBERG Albany, N. Y. 8.5. Biology W X k mum BETTE SULLIVAN East Greenbush, N. Y. BA. Hijtory MICHAEL G. SULLIVAN Stillwater, N. Y. 3.5. Playxicx 55 WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN East Greenbush, N. Y. B.A. Hiytary ROBERT M. TIERNEY Loudonville, N. Y. 3.5. Economic; JOSEPH P. SYREK Cohoes, N. Y. 3.5. Economic: JAMES T. TREMBLY Troy, N. Y. B.A. Sociology RONALD J. TERSIGNI Scotia, N. Y. B.A. Englixb GERALD F. TWIGG Cranston, R. 1. BS. Finance FRANCIS G. THALMANN Oswego, N. Y. BS. Finance EDWARD M. VAN DE LOO Albany, N. Y. BS. Economic: BARBARA A. VERTEFEUILLE Cohoes, N. Y. B.A. Hiltory JOSEPH T. WILLEY Albany, N. Y. BA. Englixb THOMAS WALSH Waterford, N. Y. 8.5. Economiw CLIFTON R. YAUN Albany, N. Y. BS. Economic: WARREN A. WICKWARE Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting EUGENE J. ZIELINSKI, JR. Schenectady, N. Y. 8.5. Economic; ERNEST I. ZIMA, JR. Ridgewood, N. J. 8.5. Economic: 57 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Nomination to Wind; W 190 Among Student: in American Univenitiex and College; is a recognition of academic achieve- ment, individual leadership and service to the college. It is a statement of confidence in the future eminence of the nomi- nee. T. MANNIX R. MARTONE M. BRADLEY K. MUNDWEILER J. NEVINS J, COLEMAN D. DeANGELUS W7. O'RIELLY E. POPKOSKI I l R. DONOHUE B. GANZLER R. GREENALCH J. PREISSER N. RAFALSKI 3 , . , . 58 R, LAGASSE BA KELLY J. LaFOND A. STROSBERG M. SULLIVAN Fr. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M. Art; Fr. Michael V. Perry, O.F.M. S cience Chairmen o Divisions Dr. Joseph A. Buff, Bmineu 59 FR. GEOFFREY PROUD, O.F.M., Mr. john Buscani, Fr. Charles Hayes, O.F.M., l. to r., consider the opinions of Fr. Cyril Seaman, O.F.M. SR. MARY GERALDINE RILEY, R.S.M., converses with English instructors, 1. to r., Dr. William Hirten, Fr. Vianney Vormwald, O.F.M., Dept. Head, and Fr. Matthew Con- 60 lin, O.F.M., in the Arts Office. English CHRIS CLARK hnds Meta-poetics a diffi- cult topic for the inevitable term paper. PONDERING NEW POLICIES of the English Department are, l. to r., Fr. Norbert Lehr, O.F.M., Mr. Francis Madigan, Mr. John Suchower, Dr. Stanley Jedynak, Fr. Amadeus Fiore, O.F.M., and Fr. Patrick Callaghan, O.F.M. A BREAK between classes fmds the faculty of the Sociology Department, 1. to r., Dr. Egon Plager, Mr. Robert McFadden, and Fr. Robert Gabel, O.F.M., taking a breather. S ociolo gy M odem Languages MR. THOMAS CASTELLANO, Mr. Thomas Nolan, Fr. Aloysius Siracuse, O.F.M., and Mr. Daniel Horgan, l. to L, discuss some fmer points of French and Spanish. MAINTENANT appear left? tournez a la page deux, 5' i1 vous plait. TRANSLATIONS Mt lefm are the spe- cialties of, l. to 1., Mr. Richard Sheehy, Dept. Head, Dr. Michelangelo DeRosa, and Fr. Hugo VanBreda, O.F.M. xU; MR. WILLIAM SHIVER, center, of the French Dept., stops for a chat in the offices of Dr. Bernhard Scholz, left, and Dr. Herbert Fuerst, 0f the Ger- man Dept. 33'? .A C lassical Languages FR. PATRICK BROWN, O.F.M., Fr. Capistran Hanlon, O.F.M., and Fr. Nicholas O'Brien, O.F.M., Dept. Head, 1. to r., know that in antiquity there is understanding. 63 Palatine Father Dominick Pistella joined the department at midyear. Political Science and History HISTORY INSTRUCTORS, l. to r., Fr. Michael McCloskey, O.F.M., Dept. Head, Mr. Frank Monahan, and Fr. Walter A SHORT TIME after class, advice is offered to an inquisi- Armijo, O.F.M., stand before an appropriate background. tive student by Fr. Stephen Janto, O.F.M. THE WORLD AND ITS HISTORY is the concern of, l. to r., Mr. Edward Padvaiskas, Mr. Patrick Bulgaro, and Dr. Edward Gibbons. 64 Education 23:89 A MEETING of the Education Dept. is attended by, l. to r., Fr. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M., Dr. Gladys Murphy, Dept. Head Fr. Mark Angelo, O.F.M., and Dr. Orlo Day. THE CLASS INSTRUCTION for today seems to be an interesting one for all except one. 65 THE FIRST STEP in the process of pre- paring a term paper is locating sources. Jack Zounes withdraws a book. DISCUSSING the philosophical concept of time are, l. to r., Fr. Hyacinth Earnhardt, O.F.M., Fr. Wilfred Hept, O.F.M., Fr. Kevin Walsh,- O.F.M., and Fr. Sixtus O'Connor, O.F.M., Dept. Head. DOING A LITTLE group research are, l. to 1., Fr. Andrew Nargay, O.F.M., Fr. Agnellus McCabe, O.F.M., Fr. Luke Sullivan, O.F.M., Fr. Brennan Van Hook, O.F.M., and Fr. Alvin Matthews, O.F.M. 66 Philosophy THE DOOR t0 the othce of the Spiritual Director is always open. T196010 gy FR. CONON WELSH, O.F.M., Dept. Head, second from left, poses with other Theology Dept. instructors, l. to 1., Fr. Andrew Nar- gay, O.F.M., Fr. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M., and Fr. Ernest O'Donnell, O.F.M. . . AND LEAVE the wusinesw world for me to bustle in. ENGROSSED IN balancing the books are, l. to 12, Fr. Christopher Ruggeri, O.F.M., Mr. Louis Lombardi, and Mr. John Hastings. 68 Accounting ANOTHER DIFFICULT ACCOUNTING problem holds the attention of, l. to r., Messrs. Thomas McCabe, David Colbert, Dept. Head, and Carl Donsbach. STUDENTS GATHER around the Accounting Key in search of the correct answer to a difflcult prob- lem. i N:wmwmw1in-i H? i? $31 ? 534;. in m: MR. ARNOLD SUTTON totals debits and credits in anticipation of students' difficulties. Economics MR. WILLIAM MURPHY, Mr. Charles Haynes, Mr. Francis BuE, Dr. Joseph Buff, De t. Head, and Mr. John Collins, 1. to r., discuss problems concerning the Gross Na- 70 tional Product. MR. J. WILLARD FRAMENT, Dept. Head, points Out to Mr. Gar- rett Roche, and Mr. Michael Di Fabio that Business Law can have its humorous moments. MR. ROCHE prepares to leave the peacefulness of the Business OHice to instruct another class. Business Law 71 GETTING t0 the heart of the matter are, Z. to 7,, Fr. Casimir Tumasonis, O.F.M., ML. Thomas Whalen, Dept. Head, and Fr. Roman Pfeiffer, O.F.M. Biology WAIT, I think I saw it move, exclaims Don Burke, as two other pre-med students look on. 72 DEVELOPING a head for flgures can be a difiicult job as Fr. Brendan Lynch, O.F.M., points out. Mathematics FRANCISCAN HUMOR can be manifested even in the O.F.M., Fr. Michael Perry, O.F.M., Fr. Ronald King, labyrinth of a math problem, as shown by, l. to r., Fr. Mar- O.F.M., and Fr. Brendan Lynch, O.F.M. tin Hanhauser, O.F.M., Dept. Head, Fr. Benjamin Kuhn, 73 MR. EUGENE McDEVITT, third from left, awaits developments as Mr. John Glynn, Dr. Joseph Bevak, Acting Dept. Head, and Dr. James Kreuzer, examine his solution. C bemistml BO KUDRYK listens attentively to ad- vice from a fellow Chemistry student. WHEN UNFINISHED LAB ASSIGNMENTS accumulate, Chemistry majors have to spend entire weekends in the lab. 74 Physics FR. LAWRENCE RAINVILLE, O.F.M., directs the attention of, l. to r., Mr. Ro- land Allen, Dept. Head, Fr. Bartholomew Sweeny, O.F.M., Mr. David Conners, and Mr. George Will, to a newly installed osciloscope. RECORDING EXPERIMENTAL DATA catft be neg- lected in the Physics Lab. 76 LT. COL. ROBERT J. MCDONOUGH, Department Head, center, poses With his mili- tary staff, 1. to r., Capts. Frederick White, Frank Kulick, John Jordan, and William Manning. THE DRILL TEAM runs through its paces in preparation for future displays of precision marching. REGIMENTAL COMMANDER Cadet Colonel Timothy Mannix, inspects a candidate for Cadet 0f the Week, during Thursday Drill. CADET 2nd LT. jAMES LAW makes sure the un- derclassmen maintain the proper standards of neat- ness in appearance. GATHERED AROUND a tool of their trade are, l. to r., Sgts. Edward Dernier, Alfred Thompson, Wendell Woodward, Vito DiRo- bertis, Frank Neal, and Richard Aldi. THE COOPERATIVE EFFORTS of, l. to r., John Sheffield, Jim Nolan, Fr. Alvin Mat- thews, O.F.M., and Pat Brady are the reflection of that spirit of harmony which is the finest expression of the academic ideals of Siena. 78 Siena College 1 UNDERCLASSMEN 1937-1962 EFFECTIVE STUDY PROCEDURE combines comfort and concentration. Underclass- men Ben McFerran demonstrates. 79 Student: are involved in a comtamt Jearcla for atmoxplaere EACH SPRING the willow south of the Friary is visited by pensive students; this Spring it was Bo Kudryk. : p;;4w UNDERCLASSMEN GROUP informally on the Library steps to conduct a 170th mortem on a biology quiz. 80 RAIN OR SHINE Juniors, 2. to r., P. Cangiles, M. Sayne, R. Mannis, T. Donate, R. Cataldo, M. Moynihan, J. McFerran, and T. Kirch manage a cheerful attitude for the photographer. THE RECREATION ROOM of Plassman Hall provides numerous opportunities for the Sprawl-study Method. 81 A PEDESTRIAN, Bill Constant, stops on his way to next periods class for a quick review. THE ONLY NON-SMOKER, Ed Mack, walks away from Freshmen, l. to r., R. Miller, W. Drum, F. Nichols, E. McCar- thy, R. Bailey, and R. Bishop. 82 The collegiamif life 1': am endleu pattern of prepzzmtion and relaxation THESE MEN use their free time for academic conversation. J. Mul- doon UH righo is the lone dissenter. They're all Freshmen, l. to 7., D. Nichols, G. Lausier, P. Jablonski, J. Nolan, D. Dugan, and R. Pitcher. MAN,S BEST FRIEND takes second place in a studenfs life. 83 84 STUDYING OUTDOORS in the early Fall lessens the initial ordeals of the collegiate curriculum. FRESHMEN RELAX after lunch, in front of Plassman Hall: 1. to r., P. LaPorte, D. Hepp, J. McEneny, A. Castillo, C. McManus, T. Duffy, K. Detlefson, W. Iagui, and B. Btuen. DETECTED while leaving the Library by the emergency exit, in front 1. to r., R. Chang- don, W. Pearson, P. Decker, and, rear, 1. to r., T. Dietz, J. Malone, K. Frey, R. Melot, and C. Kennedy, pose glumly. Siemz Life Elicit: Varied Reaction: 'uimauw ! CANDIDATE Joel Palmer, tlaiml from right, solicits votes from, l. to r., W. McCabe, R. Kirkendall, J. Molinaro, J. Nebus, D. Kehn, and P. Malone. 85 Determination THE DIN OF STUDENTS passing in the halls doesn't prevent Frank Marshall from cramming for a quarterly exam. FRESHMEN W. McKelIigott, W. Neubauer, F. Murphy, D. Jordan, and J. Montgomery, 1. to r., seem unconcerned over Gene Napierskfs efforts to light Bob NewelFs cigarette. Dave Mitchell looks on. and a same of humor are emential t0 tlae mccemful Jtudem WITH APOLOGIES t0 the owner, nine Undetclass- men, 1. to r., R. Lubner, D. DiSisto, R. Anslow, D. Bahan, D. Johnson, R. Feltman, D. Moss, R. O'Brien, and R. Kristel borrow a TR3. BY VOTING George Laidlaw proves his interest in the future of the Class of 65. 88 AN ISSUE not resolved by the United Nations is discussed in an informal atmosphere. ,t .4 ea MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '63, l. to ., R. Shaw, T. Malone, T. Riccio, R. Jordan, J. Burnett, J. Bradley, T. Breed- love, and W. Mahaney, visit the spor upon Which the Old Friaryh stood. THE APPROACH of the driver will send, 1. to 1., A. DiDario, J. Devito, R. Hogan, R. DhAlessandro, G. Carroll, J. Hondro, W. Davidson, and P. Church scrambling for the three available seats. Landmarks 0f tlae pail: cmd tmdemark; 0f the present we found throughout the cdmpm AT ANOTHER CAMPUS LANDMARK, the statue of St. Bernardine, are, l. to r., L. Berry, R. Haggerty, J. Wolf, J. McGin- nis, B. McCarthy, J. Lynch, T. Lyden, and D. LaPoint. SPORTING THE SAVAGE dress and war paint of hell week, an uninitiated freshman worries over Audie Sennett's blackface. THE WAY a man sits is said to reveal his character. W. McChesney, F. Denison, D. Do- herty, J. Cassello, L. Ciota, J. Pollock, D. M0- han, J. Mullin, D. UConnor, R. Adams, D. Delaney, R. Koch, and D. Mantello, l. to 1., cheerfully volunteer for a brief psychoanalysis. Education at Siemz demand; more of tlae Itu- dent than attending lectmes and ymdying text- 1900165 nggi wank 4 THROUGH THE CAPACIOUS window frames of the new dormitory, as yet unfmished, can be seen the smaller portals of Plassman Hall, Where over 200 underclassmen reside. y k THESE STUDENTS are surveying the hidden beauties of Plassman Hall. They are, 1. t0 7., lower level, E. Markovitz, T. Nally, T. Neilen, W. Mannix, J. Len, and, above, A. : 1 L Johnson, R. Jaworski, F. Cerelli, P. Luci, F. Landers, M. Mayone, W. McDowell, 1. Men- 1 s. ' dleson, A. Valodze, J. Coyne, and F. Smith. 9 J. SCANNELL, R. Weiss, E. Napuiski and M. Rose fmd refuge on the patio of Gibbon's Hall. MAIL CALL brings students, 1. to r,, D. Nisoff, J.Pa1men, P. O'Connell, B. Payne, C. Nacy, W. Newbauer, P. Donnelly, S. Rochford, M. Rose, F. Murphy, and G. Nawghton, 92 thundering into the lobby of Plassman Hall. THE SECRETS of the lounge are discovered by, l. to r., A. Marchisio, G. Van Alsdne, T. Allegro, W. Dumont, S. Plunkett, E. McMahon, T. Farina, D. Rymirsky, P. Bauer- sky, P. Donnelly, M. Winter, and T. Hyland. P051: Office, plush lounge, Student Exchange; tlaeje element: the frejbmm didn? expect PAYMENT IS MADE to Jerry Manning at the student book exchange. 93 Authority, whether it be a tall Jopbomore or a puzzling book, i; a comtcmt in tbe collegiwk life A RARE TREAT for the day-hops is a visit to the lounge of Plassmann Hall. Pictured above are, l. to r., D. Roberts, P. Cesave, J. Corbett, E. Teal, and P. Halloran; Itanding, J. Weinman, A. Cohen, N. Shoy, and N. Gold. STOPPING ON THE STEPS of the library before they go their divergent ways are, l. to r., fin; row, A. Fontana, J. Mayone, M. Occhialino, and J. Pekar; :econd row, P. Rubbens, T. Novak, T. Farina, T. Lickona, and J. Carpenter; third row, J. Nash, J. Flynn, P. Pagones, M. Hogan, J. Senecal, and H. McGloine. 94 3:30 P.M., a wintry day; against all odds the photographer caught this group on the Friaty's steps. They are, l. to n, front row, R. Roche, J. Venter, and F. Tomaski; back row, J. Wiedman, B. Ettrick, E. Parzak, and J. Spodaryk. 95 DESPITE ARISTOTLE'S APPROVAL the institution of slavery brings unity and eventual liberty to the down- trodden freshmen. THE BULLETIN BOARD in the library, which recommends newly acquired books, is the object of scrutiny for, l. to 7., D. Tracy, A. Paula, R. Bradley, J. Tunney, F. Ryan, G. Van Buskirk, and R. Scherer. T196 xtudent Joan realizes that there i; always an exam to prepare for, 4nd 4 thanksgiving to be offered VISITORS to St. Mary of the Angels Chapel are, l. to r., R. Sunkes, R. Brazelle, J. Groark, and M. Bryant. 96 THE SPIRITUAL SIDE OF LEARNING is grasped Pinsonnault; back row, W. Dumpnt, R. Diesing, M. by boarder and day-hop alike, 1. to r., front row, Cunningham, R. Bauman, R. Hickey, and R. Mazza- W. Fruek, R. Merritt, B. Keeler, A. Tabacco, and W. ferro. THE CLOSE OF EACH DAY fmds a student studying for yet an- other test. 97 COMMON RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES are one of the most successful forces for unifying the student body. These resident students, however, are already a single group, so their relaxation becomes an opportunity for individual expression. 98 ' Siena College ' CLU BS ' 1f I V 3? II I 3' mi 5;; I I I l l ORGANIZATIONS J 19374962 Student Senate Peter Coffey, '62 Jeremiah Manning, '62, President Joseph D'Andrea, '62 Ft. Ernest O'Donnell, O.F.M. Victor Panico, '63 Anthony Manning, '62 James Ahern, '63 Paul Bechet, '63 John McGarry, '62 Richard DiDonato, '64 Robert Boehner, '63 99 Robert Greenalch, 62 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mike Bradley oversees the preparation of copy by Tom Carpenter. A STAFF MEMBER types on into the night as the deadline approaches. 100 BENEATH THE PHOTOGRAPHS of former SAGA editors Dick Gotti measures page layouts. KEVIN KEATING keeps a flle of gradu- ate and faculty photos and makes it avail able for any and all publicity purposes. ON THE OTHER SIDE 0f the camera for a change are, l. to r., Bob Casey, Dick Gotti, Al Di Dario, Tom Carpenter, Kevin Keating, Mike Bradley, and Ken Pearson. Dennis Sivak, staff photographer, gets this shot. 1 a s 101 A REVIEW of past books keeps stafic members, 1. to r., Bob Mitchell, Brian Colfer, and Ken Pearson, in touch with SAGA tradition. PUBLICATIONS Buupmo OFF to an assignment go, 1. to r., Bob Casey, Bill Davidson, and Al Di Dario. 102 e Siena News mm m4 THE AFTERNOON of a dead- line finds the staE gravely about their work. The campus weekly appears every Friday morning. 103 104 A HAPPY GROUP, the New; staff poses in contemporary surroundings of their recently rC-decorated office. From left, Bob Boehner, Ed chninger, Jack Murphy, Frank Cunning- ham, Tom Lickona, Tony Rudmann, Tom Harrington, Ed McMahon and Ben McFerran. ham. A PRIZE ASSIGNMENT was inter- viewing gubernatorial candidate Sam- uel Stratton at the Social Science F0- rum last Spring. Wayne Morse is be- hind the camera; Tony Rudmann is recording Mr. Strattods words. THE EXACTING TASK of laying out the front page is undertaken here by Editor-in-Chief Frank Cunning- mxwxxv , Th' EVERY WORD goes through many minds before it appears on the printed page. Feature writer Ed Henninger types final copy. 105 WVCR EXECUTIVES POSE at the entrance to the studio in the basement of Plassmann Hall. They are, l. to r., Station Manager Peter Curtain, Tom La Rocque, John Myers. WHILE A SHOW is in progress Dick Mannis car- a program of pop music. Other broadcasts include ties on business over the phone. Lyle Samuels with basketball games, campus news, and Inter-Collegiate headphones and Joe Dalton at the mike put together Network features. A FAST-GROWING album collection includes every style and flavor of music. Joe Lynch, left, and Pete Pagones are getting a show ready. TECHNICAL EFFECTS offer many opportuni- THE LITTLE THEATER sets the stage ties for imaginative supplementation of out- for modern dramas that demand artful standing dramas. performances. Coventry Players Directed by Mr. john Sucbower 108 THE ORIGINATOR and main support of Sienafs dramatic tenascence is Mr. John Suchower, Director of the Coventry Players Last year Mr. John Suchower initiated on the Siena campus an experiment in the dramatic arts. He rejected the difficulties of presenting plays in Gibbons Hall, and took upon himself and the Coventry Players the demanding task of adapting dramas t0 the Little Theater. The experiment is a SUCCESS. Stalag 17, Twelve Angry Men, Waiting for Godot, Don 1mm in Hell, and Paint Your Wagon have been presented thus far to the Siena com- munity. They have been admirable successeSe the dedication and talents of all the Players have so made them. Their spirit will continue to per- meate the Little Theater in the Well. IN REHEARSAL for Paint Your Wagon, the ditectoths admonitions urge the perform- ers to a high level of competency. THE FIRST MUSICAL presented by the Players draws upon all of their talents. Their greatest reward will be to meet successfully this new challenge. 110 The Third Order THE DIRECTOR of the Third Order of St. Francis is Fr. Conon Welch, O.F.M. He is photographed here divesting after Mass. THE SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES of the Third Order tShown elsewhere in the '62 SAGIU in- cluded this year for the first time the dialogue Mass with an OFfettory procession. In the picture Joe Falk is placing a host in the cibotium. It will be brought to the altar at the OEertory of the Mass to be consecrated. 111 C.C.D. CCD MEMBERS in the Plassmann Hall lounge are, mated l. to r., J. Glair, G. Van Al- stine, D. Burke, Fr. Christopher Ruggeri, O.F.M., moderator, V. Ritorto, T. Hyland, T. D'Andrea. Standing 1. to r., P. Derenzo, R. Casey, E. Zima, J. Scarfl, G. Doherty, R. F iumara. DONALD BURKE helps Fr. Christopher distribute notes at the CCD meetings. 112 DR. CLINTON STIMSON, an instructor at the CCD classes, converses with club mentor Gerald Van Alstine at the front table. Although the group is only two years old, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has done much to further the Catholic education of the Tri-City Area. The Confraternity enables students to uti- lize their knowledge of Theology. At the same time they are able to instruct young children in local parishes in the basic doctrines of Catholicism. This year the Confratenity, along with the St. Rose division, started a course cer- tifying teachers in the organization. ST. ROSE AND SIENA MEMBERS meet regularly to discuss aspects of theology which will help them in their teaching, 113 Italian Club A successful dinner dance at Herberfs ini- tiated the fall semester for La Cam Imlim di Si- emz. A fine buffet dinner seasoned with Mr. Castellands humorous stories in Italian and English made for an enjoyable evening. The Club's annual Orphanhs Christmas Party is now a tradition at Siena. Movies, re- freshments, and a surprise visit from Santa are enjoyed by over fifty children. ITALIAN CLUB members enjoy sponsoring a Christmas Spring semester includes guest lecturers party for children from local orphanages. on Italian culture and government and an an- nual Awards Dinner Dance in May. PRESIDENT HICHARD HOLMS welcomes Fr. Sixtus O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Castel- lano, and members to the OCtober Dinner-Dance at Herberfs. 114 DISCUSSING PLANS for a Montreal weekend, the French Club takes time out for a pose. French Club Full of the joie de vivre of the French people, Le: Cordelia: Lie Siemz boast an ac- tive schedule. Last May a special Student Senate committee selected the club as the outstanding academic organization. This yeafs annual Christmas Party fea- tured Fr. Anthony Moore, O.F.M., as guest speaker. True to the French tradition of love for fine food and conversation, the club in- stituted a French Dinner Table at Serra Hall. French films, a barbecue, and a week- end trip to Montreal are included on the Spring social calendar. FATHER ANTHONY MOORE talks on Japanese Christmas traditions at the club's annual Christmas Party. German Club GERMAN CLUB members and advisor, Dr. Herbert Fuerst, enjoy Dr. Egon Plaget's humor at their little Bavaria meeting. DR. PLAGER, as Other guest lectur- ers, expounds on social and political conditions in Germany. The informal atmosphere of Little Bavaria and a refreshing stein of Lowenbmu provide the appropriate setting for German Club meet- ings. Once a month members gather to discuss cultural, political, and social aspects of modern Germany. Invitations to the stimulating discussions are extended to the entire student body and to the College of St. Rose. Guest speakers included this year Fr. Michael McCloskey, O.F.M., Dr. Egon Plager and Mr. Edmund Padvaiskas, who enriched the meetings by leading discussions on German life and history. 116 FINANCE CLUB president Peter B01- 10 asks for suggestions from the Hoot. Finance Club Each year leaders in the field of Fi- nance are invited to speak on campus. Club members are given a chance to dis- cuss and evaluate problems of finance at the monthly meetings. As a part of its activities, the club annually sponsors a tour through Wall Street. Through these activities, the mem- bers of the club gain a full realization of the problems they will be faced with on entering the business world. MEMBERS are pensive while planning a weekend trip to Wall Street. 117 118 FR. MARK ANGELO, O.F.M., lectures to the future teachers. Duns Scofus Society portunities. Students interested in education as a career find the Duns Scotus Society a valuable organization. The members participate in professional and social activities related to the teaching profes- sion. It is the first organization of its kind to affiliate with the New York State Teachers Organization. Guest speakers featured at the meetings included Dr. Gladys Murphy and Ft. Mark Angelo, O.F.M., of the Education Department. Club members also visited area schools to observe teaching methods. FR. MARK gave the students valuable information concerning the proper selection of employment op- The Cardinal Mindszenty Founda- tion began as an effort to formulate Christian opposition to atheistic Com- munism. Sienafs chapter fittingly car- ries on the task of education against domination. A two-fold program is evident in the Siena group's activities--that of in- tense examination of Communism by the members, and, on occasion, expla- nations of its dangers to the Siena com- munity. The chapter is one of the more ac- tive student organizations on campus. Its success can be attributed to the ap- peal of truth for the inquisitive mind. FR. ALVIN MATTHEWS, O.F.M., assists Co- chairman Peter Aalto, as he prepares to lead the evening's discussion. Cardinal Mindzenfy Foundation AT AN EVENING SEMINAR, the Foundation members direct their attention mo- mentarily t0 the photographer. 119 Chemistry Club CHEMISTRY CLUB members listen to a fellow students report on the atomic situa- tion. The Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club of Siena aims at promoting an atmosphere of comradeship and specialization among chem- istry students. This is achieved through the clubs various activities. VWeekly it sponsors a seminar in conjunc- tion with the Biology Club. Semi-annually the club sponsors a dinner dance. This year as their field trip, the club visited Sterling Winthrop Laboratories. Members participate in the an- nual symposium held by the Eastern Section of the New York Chemical Society. 120 Beverwyck Under the able guidance of Ft. Charles V. Hayes, O.F.M., the creative talents of Siena stu- dents can find expression in a college literary magazine. ,Wyck, since its birth in 1947, has been a showcase for the literary talents of Siena under- graduates. Running the gamut from short stories and poetry to essays and art, this magazine is read, enjoyed and discussed by students. The in- terest Which it has created has caused its circula- tion to extend beyond the limits of the campus. FR. CHARLES HAYES, O.F.M., moderator, and Editor William OReilley search for some local color. HOWARD HEALY and Denis Sivak examine with a critical eye the previous issues of the Beverwyck. 121 History Club This year the Siena College History Club, focusing attention on historical background of current affairs, scrutinized various modem problems. Among topics of diSCussion were: Red China and the U.N., India and Neutral- ism, Nigeria and Nationalism, Great Britain and the Common Market. These discussions proceeded according to the hGreat Decisions program and were supplemented by student re- search. Members enjoyed a joint meeting and din- ner with the Duns Scotus Club,, Which added a social aspect to an academic format. HISTORY CLUB PRESIDENT Jack Nevins calls the meeting to order. FATHER MICHAEL McCLOSKEY, O.F.M., moderator, and club members enjoy a talk by a fellow member. 122 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Students having a proficiency in marks- manship are afforded the opportunity to match their skills with other collegiate marksmen through the efforts of the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. The competition extends throughout the United States either in actual matches or through the mails via postal matches. The team annually competes With such universities as Notre Dame, Boston, West Point, Norwich, Hawaii, and Alaska. CAPTAIN WHITE presents the Expert Rifle Badge to Robert F. HuHand. SHARPSHOOTERS pose for a shot with their coach and mod- erator. THE SIENA COLLEGIANS begin an evening of pleasurable dance music at a Sierra Hall mixer. Siena Collegians a Sax 5010. 124 The enjoyable listening and dance music at Siena mixers is a result of the efforts and skills of the Siena Collegians. In recent years, their pop- ularity has spread to other campuses and areas of New York State. This fall saw the successful inauguration of an annual pop concert. Featured with the Colle- gians was the recording artist, Bob Wilson. 'iIntroducing the Siena Collegians is the title of the groups first album. Those who know and enjoy the Collegians hope the album will further the bandis fine reputation. JOE FOREMAN swings into the mood with With the influx of students from the New York City area, the Metropolitan Club has returned as a part of campus life. cultural, social, and spiritual activities, both here and in New York, are enjoyed by the members. The New Yorkers have succeeded in fostering the cosmopolitan spirit within their group. Instituted this year was the successful Annual Christmas Ball in New York City. Indicative of their spirit, a float depicting life in Plassman Hall captured first place at the Pep Rally. And during Lent, the group attended daily Mass in the Chapel. SECRETARY BOB BAUMANN reads the minutes to a relaxed group of Metropolitan Club members. Metropolitan Club wt ,, t max 9:11! m i E DISCUSSING PLANS for the New York City Christmas Dance was the major project of the spring semester. 125 Troy Club A Meeting of the Troy Club is called to order. 126 Civic pride can find expression even on a rural campus. The Siena students Who hail from the City of Troy find that in union their is ac- tivity. Frank Bradley was elected President of the club this year. Under his direction the Greater Troy Area Club has sponsored teams in the intramural sports, including basketball, bowling, and softball. The members, in the name of their club, sponsored a float in the Pep Rally parade and enjoyed a dinner-dance at 3 Troy restaurant. The club with the guid- ance of its moderator has completed another successful year. MR. HAYNES, moderator, and Donald DeAngelus, president, allow the club time out for a picture during a lively discussion of their food drive for the Catrnelite nuns in Schenectady. Schenectady Club 127 Schenectady Club members engage in a number of activities which foster a spirit of unity among the group. The result of these ac- tivities both on campus and in the Schenectady area is a closely knit organization. An annual food drive for the Carmelite nuns, and a basketball game for children in their local orphanages are two of the groupis charitable functions. On campus, they are ac- tive in the intramural sports program. 128 Gavel Club Action is the keynote of the Gavel Club. Fall and spring semesters witnessed a variety of events and activities. Debates at St. Rose, R.P.I., Le Moyne and Canisius proved successful for club members. In February, Siena delegates represented Mexico at the model UN. in Montreal. In addition to this, a mock Senate and Legislative Assembly in Al- bany provided Gavaliers with another opportu- nity for practical application of their knowledge. An annual banquet added a pleasurable finish to a busy year's work. I CALL a point of order, says John Schober to club mem- bers, l. to r., B. McCarthy, J. Oettel, W. OhReilly, P. Coffey. THE MOCK SENATE at the State Capitol affords Gav- eliets the opportunity to make practical application of their knowledge of debating methods and techniques. CLUB OFFICERS this year have led the organization in an active and successful round of acrivities. WILLIAM O'REILLY stands at attention as he reads the minutes to members, 1. to r., P. Coffey, B. Kenyon, J. O,Donnell, B. McCarthy. 129 mxn , . ' :;amz a Nn.h 'u . Siena College ATHLETICS 1937-1962 l : o n 5 THE DIRECTOR of Intramural Athletics is Mr. Leo Callahan. THE DIRECTOR of Intercollegiate Athletics is Mr. Daniel Cunha. Directors of Athletics 131 Varsity Basketball Offense 132 THIS SEASON, 1. to r., kneeling, Greg Spencer, Jim Ahern, Fran Moynihan, Mike Grady, Ron Smith, Ilanding, Manager Tom Harrington, Paul Thorpe, Marty Canavan, Gary Smith, and Gene Culnan, posted Siena's best basketball record since the '51-52 team left our court. Last year the SAGAB review of the 6061 season noted a new enthusiasm among the student body for the basketball team that brought Mr. Cuhna his 200th Vic- tory. This year that enthusiasm came to term when four busloads of excited students followed their team to New Rochelle for the seasons finale. The Indians lost that game. But their record still stoodea glorious one-14 victories, 8 defeats. Sienais last winning season was a decade ago. The credit for the teams success goes to many: to Coach Cuhna for his stubborn insistence on playing pat- tern basketball, the effectiveness of which was so forth- rightly displayed in victories such as the St. Petefs game when the opposition despite successive strategy Changes could not stop the Indians; to senior co-captains Tim Mannix and Gary Smith for superlative performances as scorers and rebounders; to rookies Gene Culnan and Mar- ty Canavan whose precision passing and shooting was often responsible for putting the team in the lead; to Paul Thorpe and Jim Ahern for accurate shooting and tireless rebounding against whatever opposition. The men who came off the bench from time to time offered worthwhile contributions to the victories. They deserve commendation not only for their part in the action of the public contests but also for their vital partethe daily scrimmages before a handful of student spectators in the production of a winning team. Finally, to the student body belongs the praise for their loyalty from the opening victory over Vermont State, through the hard days of December and January when the team suffered 7 straight losses, to the exciting Victories of February and March and the final contest at Iona. 133 TIM SHOOTS above the long arm of a State player to add a field goal in a losing cause. State won, 49 to 47. THE STRENGTH AND DRIVE that Tim Mannix used to control the boards this sea- son contributed substantially to our success. 134 The Seniors Tim Mannix Gary S mitla GARY SMITH proves that he can be a contortionist while main- taining control of the ball. TO DEFEAT the height advantage, Gary jumps twice as high as his St. Peter's op- ponent and adds tWO points to our win- ning score. GENE CULNAN prepare to go up for two against Albany State defend- ers. COMING IN from the left: side, Gene scores easily against the Clarkson flve. 136 MARTY CANAVAN readies himself for a possible struggle in the hectic St. Petefs game. S 2'6th 69 43 48 48 568 57 36 $?45 39 it71 47 45 41 56 70 58 71 70 72 64 62 63 77 59 Opponent 63 Vermont State 25 R. P. I. 56 Le Moyne 46 Cortland State 49 Siena Alumni 54 Alfred University 29 R. P. I. 47 Albany State 43 St. Francis 92 N.Y.A.C. 49 Albany State 55 Merrimack 54 Stonehill 69 Manhattan 57 Potsdam State 37 Clarkson 52 St. Francis 55 Utica 66 Adelphi 57 Le Moyne 46 Hartford University 51 Kings College 54 St. Peter's 73 Iona Capitol City Tournament: Siena, Alfred, Albany State tied for hrst place. 4 Exhibition games 4': 4'4 Overtime MARTY COMES IN from the Other side of the basket to aid in the demolition of Clarkson. 137 THIS LE MOYNE PLAYER doesn't stand a chance against the Bay Shore bombers, Paul Thorpe and Gary Smith. Siena 64 Le Moyne 57 138 Siena 57 Alfred 54 GARY SMITH strikes a perfect pass off pose as three Alfred Players close in. A LE MOYNE PLAYER fmds rebounding difficult as Gene Culnan taps the ball away. may 3M? 9;? N: ' I, x; g Sieno 56 Manhattan 69 THE MANHATTAN DEFENSE is penetrated by Gary Smith as he drives for two points. Sieno 43 R.P.I. 25 JIM AHERN goes under the boards for a rebound against RPI. GREG SPENCER helps steal a rebound under the RPI basket. 141 Varsity Baseball Siena baseball, like other sports here, is on the upswing. The seasons statistics show a won-lost record of 6-9: What the statistics dorft show is the new-found enthusiasm on campus. The play- ers can attest to their own ambition, which tran- scended the simple facts of win or loss. The stu- dent body, sensitive to. the overall improvement in the athletic picture, turned out enthusiastically for the games. They came replete with cheers for Siena and jibes for the opponent. Individual performances, such as Don Hepp's, and the smoothness of the team as a whole, her- alded a championship team for the near future. sm- CHARLEY COOPER awaits the pick-off toss from a Siena hutler. SIENA BATTER Dick Lynch is set for the fast ball. 142 SAFE, cries the umpire, in a close play at third. A STATE PLAYER bats against Don Hepp. THE INFIELDERS warm up with throws to first base. DICK LYNCH takes a full swing and beats one into the dirt. 145 PAUL THORPE extends a hand of congratulations to grinning Don Hepp for pitching the complete game in a victory over RPI. 146 THIS SIENA BATTER checks his swing on a high, inside pitch. Chuck Cooper Bob Mullarkey Dick Lynch John Gamberoni Ron Smith Jim Charles Jack Nimons Mike Perry Mike Fitzpatrick Dick Spratt Joe Healey Tom Malone Norm Amyot Gary Desmmeau Don Hepp Greg Spencer Paul Thorpe The Team 1B 2B SS 3B LF CF RF RF Utility Utility FUFU'U'U'UOO DON HEPP displays a perfect follow-thtough as he hurls a fast ball. THE COACH sent him down. 147 148 Varsity Lacrosse VARSITY LACROSSE players, 1. to r., Itzmding, Coach Jerry Btehm, R. DiDonato, R. Merges, P. Aal- to, G. DeGasta, J. Quigley, D. McGarty, J. McGarry, T. Mannix, T. Barrett, J. O'Hare, P. O'Brien, D. Ho- Still developing in its third year as a varsity sport at Siena, Lacrosse is fast becoming one of the most pop- ular activities on campus. The fact that it is one of the roughest games involving body contact has not made any difference to those desiring to participate in this sport, as indicated by the growth in the number of Siena men trying out for it each year. Being one of the fastest team sports on two feet it demands a great deal of training, coaching, and self- discipline. The men of Sienafs team begin practicing in lohan, G. Tucker; kneeling, E. Popkoski, J. Dalton, T. Zetterstrom, R. McNeal, W. Clements, R. Toma- shevski, J. Callaghan, P. Mantica, M. Moynihan, T. Pillsworth, and J. Slobodien. the early Spring and devote every spare minute to get- ting in shape for the season. Siena has had many good individual players but al- most everyone will agree that Dave Holohan stands out at the top of the list. Besides being the organizer of the team, Dave has continually been their top scorer. Taking over as co-captains for the 62 season are Peter Aalto and Jack McGarry, who have added Trinity College to the opponents they faced last year. THINGS GET STICKY around the net as Siena defensemen lock sticks with an R.P.I. forward. THE SIENA GOALIE is content to be lonely. In a moment the herd will come charging in at him. 150 PETE AALTO slides into a Union player as the ball skips by. THE FACE-OFF is a tense moment in lacrosse. Tom Pilsworth and Dick Torna- sheVski dig in against Clarkson. 151 TWO R.P.I. FORWARDS charge the Siena goal. Mike Parker UM comes too late to defend. THE BALL has eluded players of both teams in this action against Union. Siena players 152 are Goalie Jack Quigley OD and Defenseman Jack McGarry 98L Freshman Basketball FreJlamen Opponent: 67 .................................... . . .......... 40 R.P.I. 49 .......................................... . 62 Williams 49 .............................................. 75 Cortland 42 ................... 41 SienaJ.V. 71 ............................ 51 Cohoes CYO All-Stats 34 ........................................ 32 Albany State 44 .................................... 56 Marist College 59 .................................... . 62 Siena Alumni 46 .............................. 71 Hudson Valley CC. 52 ................................ . . 36 Dorm All-Stars 47 .................................... 43 Marist College 52 .............................. 57 Hudson Valley CC. 55 ........................ 38 Junior College of Albany JACK MULVEY states in wonder as 3 Hudson Valley basket is scored. THE FRESHMAN TEAM for the '61-'62 season turned in a 7-6 record. They are, l. to r., kneeling, R. Avella, E. Oddo, P. Malone, T. Gavin; Handing, T. McCarthy, E. Markovitz, J. 153 Mulvey, F. Lichtenberger, and J. Lehane. Cross Country THEYhRE OFF on the long run in the Siena-sponsored MECCA meet. SIENA STUDENTS and Coach Kennedy of St. Peter's anxiously await the arrival of the flrst team. 154 ITS TIME to call upon the second wind as the runners pass Maxwell Road. THIS IONA HARRIER wants one thing-air. 155 CAPTAIN BILL SMITH, Coach Willard Frament, N. Olson, and A. Harding, 1. to r., stand behind S. Kaufman, R. Mendel, and V. Mastroccioj below, a Siena player sharpens his ground strokes 0n the courts behind Plassmann Hall. Tim Kennedy, Bo Kudryck, Stephen Kaufman, Armand Pellitier, and Captain Bill Smith form the nucleus of the 1962 Siena Varsity Tennis team. Since these mem- bers have had Varsity experience prior to this season, the team may be able to recoup its losses and restore Siena Tennis to its former eminence. Mr. Willard Frament, Who was instrumental in effecting the return of tennis to the campus, again coaches the team. Along with the powerful R.P.I. and New Paltz State teams, the netsmen will face Clarkson, and Potsdam, Albany, and Plattsburgh State. Varsity Tennb 157 Intramural Football TIM MANNIX cadt evade the tag by Ralph Childers. JIM AHERN considers a lateral to teammate Dave Smith. 158 DON'T LOOK NOW but you're being rushed. A FIELD GENERAL directs opetations from the huddle. 159 A ONE-HANDED JUMP SHOT from the THE BOARDS are well covered as a long shot corner promises two points for the yellow is taken. team. I M Basketball A FAKED SHOT, a clever pass- thru play results in a quick basket. 160 Siena College ACTIVITIES 8 EVENTS 1937-1962 DO YOU WISH to pay the full amount? Registration BOB O'CONNELL and Frank Bradley await AND YOUR LICENSE NUMBER? those $2 memberships for the Troy Club. 161 REGISTRATION FOR INITIATION, thus far, appears in order. 'I THEN THERE ARE those who line up at the bookstore. 162 THINK this is bad? Just wait until Thursday. ACCORDING TO THE HANDBOOK, I must . . . AND THEN the fun began. 163 164 I LIKE . . . Unitiationn FIELD DAYewhoevet Wins that really wins the initia- tion. There were three events; the Sophs overwhelmed the Frosh in basketball, 41-21, behind the driving of Mike Cunningham and the defensive work of Marty Canavan, sneaked past them in football, 7-6, as the Sophs turned an Andy Iorio interception into a touchdown and an extra point on a fine catch by Danny Lynch, and were decisively beaten by the Frosh in the only track event, the tug of war. SOPHS 7, FROSH 6! SHOES DIRTY, Joe? You,re next. Sophomores Stop Frosh During Initiation THE TUG OF WAR: Andy Iorio vs. Dick Lynch; Jerry Manning vs. Mark Rose, Auddie Sennate, Larry DiStefano, Frank Lichtenberger and the rest of the Class of ,65. I AM A HUMBLE, lowly Frosh, 0 most gracious and honorable Sophomore. 165 SIGMA BETA SIGMA invites its members and the college personnel to its annual Christmas Party. Siena During wk 4 ,u I ,t t . e , r, J 1 ,X t ., t, e f JOHN SCARFI and Vince Ritorto trim the VIC PANICO, attired as Santa Claus, brings joy and hap- tree to usher in the Yule Season in the dorm. piness t0 the orphans at the Annual Italian Club Christmas 1 66 Party. CHUCK BOUTIN escorts Barbara Kenyan, Queen of the Sno-Ball. Members of her court were escorted by, l. to r., Fred Tallman, Pete O'Brien, and Jerry Manning. the Winter Months COUPLES AT THE SNO-BALL dance to the vibrant sounds of Billy Butterfield. 167 MEMBERS OF ROTC perform the morning Hag-raising ceremony. THE MONTHLY ACADEMIC ASSEMBLIES are called by Fr. Brian Duffy, O.F.M., Dean of Studies. 168 .IHEL 33.in ma'i BOB BREW is the chairman of the Sophomore Class Annual Hobo Hop. 4 7, ' . L s; '3 $ x : v5 s K tun. THE GRAND MARCH is countered by the Tombstone Trot. PIE THROWING, in the basement of the gym, was under the direction of Paul Talbot and Joe Manning. 169 A FLOAT DEPICTING scene from prohibition days untouchable? style passes in front of Siena Hall. Joe Nash, Chairman of the Rally, foreground, back to camera, approves. nSienca Day Opens Court Season SIENA-DERBIED Student Senate President Jerry Manning, right, supervises the light- 170 ing of a Hare. A PREDICTED SCORE, tapewhich was not far from wrong for several games-serves as back drop on 21 Heat featuring female Siena boosters. The Fathers attended, middle, and are pict- tured here intensely watching the huge bonflre which traditionally concludes the outdoor phase of the Rally. Performing by hrelight, at right, are the Siena cheer- leaders and a quarter from St. Peteres Nursing School. 172 The Annual Student Retreat FROM THE ALTAR Fr. Malcolm urges students to live Christian lives in accordance with their baptis- mal commitments. ST. MARY of the Angels Chapel is filled to capacity with juniors and seniors listening to Retreat Master Fr. Malcolm MacDonald, O.F.M. GIBBONS HALL was the scene of conferences for freshmen and sophomores. Their Retreat Master was Fr. Leon Ristlucia, O.F.M. DELIVERING A LECTURE in the library to Stu- dents exempt from attending chapel sessions is Fr. 173 Geoffrey. Religious Activities Play an Important Part in Campus Life FR. AGNELLUS VESTING in preparation for Mass. Students have the opportunity of attending the daily noonday Mass. 3 K TUESDAY DEVOTIONS in the chapel include venera- ON ASH WEDNESDAY Christians are reminded of their tion of the relic of St. Anthony. Fr. Sixtus is the minister mortahty. Weekly Lentefl .devotlons were Inaugurated this here. year Wlth Fr. Anthony glvmg conferences on our Sav1our's Passion. AT THE OFFERTORY the ciborium of hosts is brought by student servers to the Cele- brant who here is Ft. Conon, the College's Spiritual Director. FR. CONON invests Peter Cangilos in the Third Order. A THIRD ORDER chapter for laity in the area is also Other members assist. dlrected by Fr. Conon. Fine Dramatic Presentations Appear on Siena's Stages A , 1 2i CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY , L ,L PLAYERS, INC. retmns to Si- L f .; ' ' y : em for the eighth time. This W 1 , i, ; L L h - season the curtain rose on Rich- ard III, upper left; Waiting for Godot was performd in The Lit- tle Theater in the Well by the Coventry Players, lower left; the sparseness of Godot was set per- fectly 0n the Little Theater's Stage. 4 van t: Mia; WAYNE z h e mamas m WK: 0.me a 4m: dnme w ,W 4M ml.- JOHN MILLER stands in front of the platform where the Conserva- tive Candidate will speak. THE CORRIDORS are full of posters. Three Party Elections SOME EVEN GO to the polls armed-just not taking any chances. TONY MANNING is elected President of 178 the Senior Class. CADET GORDON HAMIL gives up blood for the Serologist taking the blood sample. USING THE Mil rifle, Cadet John Styonznski demonstrates Record Firing. 180 FIRING THE 105mm howitzer during service practice. 181 MANY LECTURES are given by professionals in their respective fields. Stresses Horizons of the Future BESIDES THE CIVILIAN SPEAKERS, there are representatives from the various branches of the Armed Forces. 183 EDWIN ROBITAILLE disturbs the mind of Harvey Guion. WILLARD STONE shadows Ana's EDWIN ROBITAILLE in dressing room just before eyes. the performance. 184 Don Juan in Hell,, GEOFF HARRINGTON as the father. BUT ANA tells the devil I prefer heaven. 4416:. DONNA ANA Nancy Arteniam and Don Juan Harvey Guiom. 185 GUEST SPEAKER Bernard Kolenberg explains some of the shortcomings of college yearbooks. Times-Union Photographer Speaks at SAGA Dinner AL DI DARIO and Dick Gotti take time Out, after dinner, to discuss plans for the Silver Anniversary SAGA. 186 Junior Class Dinner Dance PAUL CHURCH and his date glide to the golden sounds of the Siena Collegians. FR. BRENDAN LYNCH, O.F.M., has the rare and valuable Franciscan joy of life. CONVIVIALITY is always aided by satisfying meals. Hm v55 . . AND THEN there was after- wards. 189 THE CULMINATION of the English Honors Activities is the Senior Colloqium. Seniors and faculty from the College of St. Rose and Siena College cooperate in literary studies. THE FRESHMAN Honors Seminar is part of the ad- vanced placement programs of the English Department. 190 h THE PHILOSOPHY DE- PARTMENT, under the di- rection of Fr. Sixtus 0Com- nor, O.F.M., conducts an Honor Seminar in the His- tory of Political Philosophy. FR. VIANNEY VORM- WALD, O.F.M., conducts the Junior Honor Seminar, Lit- erature and Fine Arts. The year-long program of study is directed towards the integra- tion of Western ideas as ex- pressed in paintingsculpture, music, and art. 191 LIEUTENANT GENERAL EDWARD J. ONEILL, Commanding General, First U.S. Army, was the guest speaker at Si- ena,s Annual Father and Son Dinner held in the college Dining Hall. The General LT. COL. ROBERT J. MCDONOUGH speaks before the Annual R.O.T.C. Communion Breakfast. SIENAhS R.O.T.C. BAND participates in the Annual St. Patrick's Day Parade in Albany. u film It .9 n d h mm: C- presented the Outstanding Civilian Ser- vice Medal, the highest award to a civil- ian made by the Department of Army, to Fr. Edmund F. Christy, O.F.M., Presi- dent of the college. THE COLOR GUARD, consisting of Cadets William Carroll, James Nash, Carl Risch, and Michael Dooley, matches by. C. on :de THE REGIMENTAL STAFF: ChCol. Timothy Mannix followed by, l. to r., Cth. Col. John Dwyer, Cth. Col. David Connors, and Ctht. Daniel Mur- ray; in the third row, Ch Capt. John Preisser, Ch 2nd Lt. Lawrence Nardolillo, and Cth. Col. Edward Shaw, lead the St. Pat- rick,s Day Parade. 194 Distinguished Give the Siena Lectures SR. BERNETTA QUINN, O.S.F., above left, was the most recent speak- er. Her topic: A New Look at Danteis Inferno. GREYFRIAR, an annual publi- cation of the English Department, which sponsors the lectures, provides a permanent collection of the series. The title for both the series and the publication was chosen to commem- orate the English Franciscans of thirteenth century Oxford who were popularly known by the then custo- mary color of their habit. LAST SPRING Mr. John Logan of Notte Dame entertained the audience with readings of his own poetry and comments on the nature of poetry. He is pictured here on his arrival at Al- bany airport. , Speakers Greyfriar AFTERWARDS the Count auto- graphed one of his books for a non- student listener. The lectures attract listeners from the local community besides members of the faculty and student body. I, AFTER THE FORMAL speeches the guests are willing to engage inquisitive students in informal conversation. Tom Lickona and Bill O'Reilly put a few questions to Count De la Bedoyete, a world-renowned hagiographet whose topic, fittingly enough, was hagiogtaphy. 195 Spdng Spkhual Activities M. 14.; MISS JUDY KIERNAN, Arts Division Secretary, crowns the statue of the Blessed Virgin during the May Day Ceremonies, Which are held on the Siena campus at Our Lady of Lourdes Grorro. PETER AALTO, Prefect, and other Third Order members converse with Mr. Wally Roevuck, Director of St. Benedict the Moor Apostolate for Inter-racial Understanding, and guest speaker at the breakfast. FR. CONON WELCH, O.F.M., Spiritual Director and Moderator of the Third Order of St. Francis, blesses the food before the Annual Third Order Com- munion Breakfast. FR. VICTORIAN REISCHMAN, O.F.M., Provincial of the Third Order, ad- dresses the group Fr. Victorian was Visitor of the Siena chapter. GEN. CORTLAND SCHUYLER RETJ ad- Edmund Christy, O.F.M., President of Siena Col- dresses the Siena Regiment, as Col. Robert Mc- lege, direct their attention to his speech. 198 Donough, Commander of the Regiment, and Fr. THE REGIMENT presents itself for inspection. Annual R.O.T.C. Field Day In the traditional Army procedure, the R.O.T.C. of Siena College held its 10th Annual Review in May. The visiting dig- nitaries in attendance were General Cortland V. R. Schuyler tRetJ, Colonel Walter M. Tisdale, Commanding Officer of the XVatervliet Arsenal; and Colonel Robert W. May, Com- manding Officer of the Schenectady General Depot. CADETS TO BE AWARDED are ordered Front and center by the BATTERY D, lst Battalion, passes in review. Regimental Adjutant. 199 200 MR. SAMUEL STRATTON, Democratic Representative to the House of Representa- tives, was one of the speakers in the Social Science Series. MR. A. E. PAGE, Or- ganist for the Radio City Music Hall in New York presented an organ recital in Gib- borfs Hall. 201 Epilogue The last bellel no longer had to play the old game. Students rushed by. Smoke rose and dis- appeared in the stairwell. I leaned back against a familiar wall and gazed listlessly down the dimly lit hall. This was my last day, and I'd had it. A tall Sophomore darted past me into Room 307 for a joust with Middle Ages. A short Fresh- man angled into the Chemistry Lab. If I put my mind to it, I could praise in glowing terms the benefits of collegiate education. This thought flashed through my mind but caused only a slight stir of interest. I recalled quickly my prime con- cern for the past few daysecomplete finals and depart. Feeling like a Hindu who has just beaten the caste system, I strode on, with the library as my destination. On the way out the side door, I met one of my English professors, or more correctly, one of my former English professors. We exchanged greetings, and he presented the inevitable What are you going to do next year? I stated the an- swer that had long since been committed to mem- ory. My words seemed to wander aimlessly, as if wealth, security, and time were not essential to my future. I bid him good-bye, and continued to the library, with the intent to peruse, or rather skim through, some magazines. 202 How I used to bounce up these steps with a report to be completed or a paper to be com- menced. An attitude of relief was welcomed by my weary spirit. This strange disposition enabled me to view objectively the activities within this building. A crowd encircled the librarian. Nu- merous hands extended white slips with persistent thrusts. I couldn't see the titles of the books re- quested, but could imagine-Aristotle's Poeticr, St. Thomas' Summa Tbeologica, and the like. Look and Life were for me. This was one transition I did not mind. I selected my reading material and took a chair near the magazine rack. After thumbing through some life-size pictures of the Kennedy family, I peered over my magazine at the occu- pant of a nearby table. Clad in sweat shirt and chinos he was slumped over a Rational Psychol- ogy text book. You can't tell a Thomist by the cut of his clothes. Recalling my struggles in that labyrinth of words, I could understand his pos- ture. Something urged me to listen to some rec- ords. This one pleasure I had so often denied myself. Realizing the efTort such a project would require, I decided to lean back and glance at the paintings in the reading room. I suppressed an urge to call out against the dictum of the small sign beneath the clock tSi- lencel and left the building. Gibbons Hall seemed a likely object for investigation. I reflected upon my own athletic achievements and found myself an example of the Presidents classification of soft. Given a comfortable bench, an advanta- geous viewing point, and an assailable foe, I would willingly watch Siena's teams in action. My participation in Intramurals had been somewhat less than glorious. I often thought, however, that I possessed a fair amount of the secret potion hoarded by other students, which is called spirit. Realizing that foresight had been lacking, I stamped my muddy shoes on the steps of the gym and looked back across the wet field. Through snow, sleet, hail, and rain I had consistently made this error of judgment and had come slipping and sliding into gym or library. The gymnasium proper was dark and the floor newly polished; it was as vacant as an ice rink in July. No boarder's voice raised above the din of trumpets and drums could be heard that after- noon. The light which crept in from behind the window drapes cast a solemn glow on the back- boards. The scoreboard was unlit, the benches tucked back. I caught myself wondering whether life was an unending succession of athletic sea- sons and returned quickly to the subject of Siena Basketball. I recalled that after the final home game I had turned to a fellow student and said with unusual sentiment: This was worth four years of waiting. The team had had a Winning season. Other teams would win more games, score more points, gain more cheers; yet my pride in this team would not fade. It had been good to cheer them on and watch them win. I walked slowly down the steps leading from Gibbons Hall and proceeded in my usual manner to cross the field, this time diagonally toward my home, Plassmann Hall. Over my left shoulder I could see A building. My face burst into a grin as I recalled the numerous jests concerning this mirror of the Pathenon. The drip that did n0t cease, the window that would not close, the bells that do not ting-these qualities were inherent in the white structure behind me. Plassmann Hall is a dormitory, plain and sim- ple, but something more is implied in that word 'ldormitOty. The structure often shook and rolled on its foundations as bolts of criticism were hurled upon it by resident students. Some students longed for the salvation of an off-campus room; some grudgingly resigned themselves to commu- nity living. Yet, regardless of his position on this matter, each student realized the firm bond which the presence of this structure gives to the insti- tution. I entertained these serious thoughts concern- ing spirit, unity and maturity, defending my right to investigate any subject I wished. The land- marks and elements of my daily ritual came be- fore me. I walked through the double doors, glanced unwittingly into my empty mail box and scaled the hrst flight of stairs. The familiar bulle- tin board which had proclaimed everything from Lenten Devotions, to barber shop hours now was bare, without sign or symbol. The trip to the sec- ond floor actually required some time when it was taken at a normal pace. As the key found the lock, I subjected myself to a personal inquisition. Had my indifferent state degenerated into emptiness? Oh well, its all over. This temporary answer restored my confi- dence. My bag lay open on my bed with two white shirts awaiting proper arrangement. A box of books stood in the corner. There was a col- lection of authors and subjects that resembled a second-hand book list. Other than these two ob- jects, the room appeared in unusual, in fact, un- real order. The landscape that stretched before me didn't cause a Wotdsworthian verse to come to mind. It was a view that I had committed to permanent memory over the period of my stay. I had often looked out on this scene, thankful for departure at Thanksgiving, Christmas or Easter holidays. This day, however, I looked out for the last time. I wasn't transported on a wave of sorrow or pene- trated by a flash of loss; but, let us say, I thought I might miss this place. The clock shook with a deafening tinkle. I rushed to it and restored tranquility with the flick of a hand. It was 2:30 P.M., time to search for my transportation. A final check of everything in the room and on my person resulted in a discov- ery that my wrist watch set the time a half-hout earliet: than the inconsistent alarm. With a shrug I decided to renew my journey about campus and let the time take care of itself. Having left the dorm, I climbed the steps on the side of the cafeteria. Past the library, past 203 204 Siena Hall . . . Why not? . . . I decided to visit the chapel. St. Mary of the Angels. I never had known the devotion to this patroness. The heavy door, demanded a firm grasp and forceful pull. The chapel was dark at this time. A Hash of sunlight from a window in front fell upon a friar saying his office. I took a place in the fourth pew. and commenced a brief thanksgiving. When I was about to submit to the tugs of things to be done, I remembered that this thanksgiving should be for four years, not five days. I experienced no sudden appreciation of these four years of Cath- olic education. Individual values and memorable incidents came to mind piecemeal. Unexpectedly the so what attitude vanished completely. Cet- tainly a fortunate petson -I had classiiied myself. As I stood on the steps of the chapel the spirit of my thanksgiving remained. The college about me had not changed. Three day students sought transportation from passing motorists on the road before me. Five friars sat on the chairs which circled the trees adjacent to the chapel. It was time to go. This, as I can recall, was my last day at Siena. Nothing memorable occurred. No exam was passed or award received; yet I cannot help but feel certain this day will remain with me. Tbe i62 SAGA . . . . . . is the result of the efforts of the staff -ftom idea to execution; it is the staffs por- trayal of Siena College during its twenty-fifth year. Siena itself is the statement of the ideals and practices of the student body. The staff hopes that this yearbook is a true reflection of that statement. The book is published in the hope that it will serve as a memorable account of every student's efforts at Siena. The progress of the college can not be attributed to only a few Seniors, who each year devote their time and energy in the interests of Siena. In a liberal arts college, every individual adds to the sum of tal- ents and knowledge of the college community. It is fitting, then, that special attention to every member of the community be the rule in pub- lishing the yearbook. On the other hand, there are always cer- tain persons whose contributions are outstand- ing and indispensable. Because this year Siena celebrates its silver anniversary, the publication of the SAGA involved sutmounting problems that previous staffs had not encountered. The foremost of these problems was procuring pic- tures for the brief recount of Sienais history. The staff is especially grateful to Fr. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M., who made available to the SAGA his collection of photographs gathered during twenty-five years at Siena. Ft. Beds gen- erosity adds another distinction to his well-de- served notability. We are thankful also for the generosity of Mt. Stan Levine, of the Albany TimeJ-Union, and Fr. Viannery Vormwald, O.F.M. The photographs for this year's SAGA, with the exception of the Senior portraits, are the work of student photographers. They espe- cially are grateful for the aid of Mt. Bernard Kolenberg, staff photographer for the Time:- Um'on. Mr. Kolenberg also allowed us to use several of his photos. Ft. Brennan Van Hook, 205 O.F.M., and the Siena Army R.O.T.C. have also graciously permitted the SAGA to use pho- tos from their collections. The staff thanks Ft. Edmund Christy, O.F.M., Sienals President, for his letter to the Seniors found on page seventeen. Every student organization relies on the talents and devotion of its moderator. The ex- perience and sound judgment of Ft. Geoffrey Proud, O.F.M., the SAGA moderator, account for a great deal of the success of this, the silver anniversary issue of Sienais yearbook. We are indebted to Fr. Geoffrey for his leadership and for the many hours he has worked beside us. We have not been merely a club and a mod- erator; we have instead been close partners in a publishing enterprise. The staffs warmest thanks go to Fr. Geoffrey. The publication of a college annual is a complicated and sometimes harrowing task. It must not be forgotten that unless the yearbook staff gains definite and valuable educational experience from its work, the time and money involved in producing the book cannot be justi- fied. What, then, has the staff gained from its work on the SAGA? First, the members have learned the heavy burden of responsibility. Sec- ond, we have found that persistent resourceful- ness is often the best means to achieving an end. The importance of a smoothly functioning executive, one that commands respect by its thoroughness and foresight, has been made clear to us. As liberal arts students we have prepared ourselves to assume the variety of tasks for which our education has suited us. In this, the practical, working application of our training, is the justification of the SAGA. Above all, we have seen that dependence upon our Saviour never ceases. Christ in our liveSethis is the greatest and most necessary result of our labors on the 62 SAGA. For the staff of the '62 SAGA, C. Michael Bradley, Editor-in-chief Aalto, Peter D. 12 Troy Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Cardinal Mindszenty iStudent Director 3, 41, Physics Club, Third Order 1Prefect3, 41, Schenectady Club, Lacrosse iCaptain 41, Junior Prom Chairman. Abbot, Thomas J., Jr. 2 Lincoln Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Cardinal Mindszenty, Business Society, Troy Club. Ablett, John E. R. D., West Coxsackie, N. Y. Alesio, Dennis P. 909 Meadow Lane, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, Lacrosse. Amyot, D. Norman 2 Flower Court, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals 1Football, Basketball1. Beardsley, John B. 126 Elder Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club, Vets Club, Varsity Basketball 1Manager 11. Blisinger, Robert G. 304 Grand Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Finance Club, History Club, Married Students' Society, Vets Club, Spanish Club, Intra- murals iBasketball1. Boff, Wilbert J. 40 Glenwood St., Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Vets Club, 1Vice-president 41, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Bollo, Peter L. 79 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, N. Y. WVCR, Finance Club iPubliCity 3, President 41, Third Order iTreasurer 41, Boarders' Club, Intramurals iFootball, basketball, softball1, ROTC Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Borkowski, Robert W. 1870 Amsterdam Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Biology Club. Bowe, John J., Jr. Box 157, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club iVice Presi- dent 41, Boarders' Club, Freshman Base- ball, Intramurals iFootball, basketball, soft- ball1, Junior Prom Committee. Senior Directory Bradley, C. Michael 18 Henmond Boulevard, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, SAGA iAssociate Editor 3, Editor- in-chief 41, Alpha Mu Gamma, Coventry Players, Duns Scotus 1Vice President 31, History Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Third Order, Career Day Committee, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, English Honors Seminar 3, 4. Bradley, Francis J. 397 2nd Street, Troy, N. Y. Siena NEWS, Troy Club iPresident 41. Brant, John P. 2416 11th Street, Watervliet, N. Y. History Club, Officials1 Club, Troy Club, Golf, Intramurals iBasketball, football1, Career Day Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. Bromirski, Henry J., Jr. 52 Mechanic Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Business Society, Boarders' Club, Intramurals, iBasketball, softball1, Career Day Com- mittee, Deans List 1, 2, 3. Burke, George A., Jr. 103'A Jackson Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3. Burke, John P. 1 Albia Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Sigma Omega, Deans List 1, 2, 3. Campagnone, Michael A. 24 Cherry Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Vets Club, In- tramurals iBasketball, football1, Dean's List 3. Campbell, James R. 15 King Court, Loudonville, N. Y. Business Society, Third Order, Albany Club, Career Day Committee. Canfield, James B. 10 122nd Street, Troy, N. Y. German Club, History Club, Troy Club, In- tramurals iFootball1, Dean's List 2, 4, English Honors Seminar 4, Inter-institu- tional Colloquium. Cannon, Harold D. 11 Elm Court, Troy, N. Y. Third Order, Dean's List 4. Cartwright, Francis E. 454 5th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. German Club, Business Society, Troy Club, Intramurals 1Football1 . 206 Caruso, Charles R. 25 Columbia Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Italian Club, Vets Club, Intramurals iBasketball, soft- ball1, Deans List 1, Freshman Dance Com- mittee. Catrambone, Ralph J. 1137 Fort Hunter Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Charland, Marcel W. R. D. 11:2, Nassau, N. Y. French Club, Third Order, Troy Club, Deans List 4. Clark, Christopher J. 33 Daytona Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Who's Who in American Univeristies and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma iTreasui-er 41, Business Society, History Club, Albany Club, Career Day Committee, Deanis List 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors Seminar4Philosophy 4, English Honors Seminar 3, Inter-institu- tional Colloquium. Clark, Patrick E. 325 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, Conn. Chemistry Club, Amateur Radio Club, Board- ers' Club. Cleaty, John P. Star Route, Bennington, Vermont. Business Society, Finance Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, ROTC Rifle Club, Boarders' Club, ROTC Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Coburn, John R. 120 Eileen Street, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Vets Club, Dean's List 1, 2. Coffey, Peter V. Building 5, Griswold Heights, Troy, N. Y. Student Senate iParliamentarian 3, 41, Senior Class NFCCS Representative, Gold Key Society, Gavel Club iVice-president-secre- tary 3, President 41, History Club, Third Order iVice Prefect 3, Master of Novices 41, Career Day Committee. Coleman, John L. 816 West lst Street, Fulton, N. Y. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Junior Class Vice President, Stu- dent Senate iRepresentative-at-large 41, Glee Club, Third Order, Boarders' Club iTreasurer 31, Intramurals iFootball, bas- ketball, softball1, Initiation Committee 2, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee. Colfer, Brian J. 217 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N. Y. SAGA Subscription Manager 41, Albany Club, Dean's List 1, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee, English Honors Seminar 4. Condon, Thomas M. 39 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Conners, David C. 85 Hamilton Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Business Society, Sno-Ball Committee, ROTC Ball Committee. Cooke, William J., Jr. 144 Wellington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Biology Club, Siena Collegians 1Treasurer5. Costantini, Frank P., Jr. Beacon Road, Glenmont, N. Y. Finance Club, Third Order. Costanzo, Ralph B. 905 Elizabeth Street, Mechanicville, N. Y. Business Society, Deanis List 1, 2, 4. Cottoneo, Anthony P. 126 Jefferson Street, Albany, N. Y. Physics Club, Intramurals 4HandbalD, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Crannage, Robert P. 14 Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y. German Club, Physics Club, Cardinal Minds- zenry. Cruden, Stanley C. 48 Lindbergh Street, Albany, N. Y. Finance Club. D'Andtea, Joseph E. 138 Church Street, Saratoga, N. Y. Student Senate iVice President 41, Business Society, Boarders' Club, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Intramurals iBasket- ball, softbalD, Career Day Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Danzig, Robert J. 133 Grove Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Dashkin, Edward L. 2611 Lavin Court, Troy, N. Y. Gavel Club, Business Society, Troy Club. DeAngelis, Guy R. 527 Alexander Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club. Senior Directory DeAngelus, Donald 2502 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y. Senior Class Treasurer, Who's Who In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma, Business Society, Italian Club, Siena Collegians, Schenectady Club 4Presi- dent 41, Career Day Committee, Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4. Dearborn, James T. 80 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Troy, N. Y. German Club, Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Troy Club, Career Day Com- mittee. Deitcher, Kenneth H. 565 Saratoga Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Career Day Committee, Dean's List 1, Sno-ball Com- mittee Chairman, Junior Prom Committee Chairman. Derenzo, Peter J. 339 10th Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Italian Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Troy Club, Dean's List 1. Desfosses, Donald D. 43 West Court, Holyoke, Mass. DiGesai-e, Richard F. 623 Riverside Avenue, Scotia, N. Y. Physics Club, Amateur Radio Club. DiTano, Bernatd C. 83 Jefferson Street, Albany, N. Y. Physics Club, Intramurals 4Handball1. Doherty, Gerald J. 1309 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J. Junior Class NFCCS Representative, Siena Choral Group, Third Order, Boarders' Club, Intramurals iBasketbalU, Career Day Com- mittee, Sno-ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Dean's List 1. Donlon, William J. 56 Parkwood Drive ,Albany, N. Y. Donohue, Joseph J. 496 Hudson Avenue, Albany, N. Y. French Club, Albany Club, Vets Club, Vets Club, Dean's List 4. Donohue, Robert J. 15 Rockton Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, SAGA 1Assistant Business Man- ager 3, Business Manager 45, Business Society, Varsity Golf, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. 207 Dooley, J. Peter 251 Sheridan Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Dooley, William J. 837 5th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Varsity Basket- ball, Intramurals iSoftball, basketbalD, Junior Prom Committee. Doorley, William A. 96 Potantico Street, North Tarrytown, N. Y. German Club, Physics Club, Boarders' Club, Intramurals eBasketball, softball, footbalD. Dugan, Robert A. 216 South 2nd Street, Mechanicville, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Omega, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Dwyer, John L, III 3 Adams Drive, Albany, N. Y. German Club, Physics Club, Albany Club. Dzamba, Leonard M. 10 Saratoga Avenue, Waterford, N. Y. Ellis, James T. 223 Park Street, Tupper Lake, N. Y. Student Senate Secretary 35, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Glee Club, WVCR, His- tory Club, Third Order, Boarders' Club, Student-Faculty Board 4, Career Day Com- mittee, Initiation Committee 2, ROTC Ball Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Dean's List 3, 4. Eustace, Peter H. 112 North Greenbush Road, Troy, N. Y. Coventry Players 4Treasurer 41, German Club, Business Society, Biology Club, Third Order, Troy Club. Everhart, Richard V. 107 Winnie Street, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Albany Club, Sophomore Dance Committee. Falk, Joseph W. 25 Beck Street, Fort Plain, N. Y. Business Society, Third Order Secretary 51, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Farrell, John H., Jr. 24 Krug Court, Loudonville, N. Y. Business Society, French Club, Boarders' Club, Intramurals iFootball, basketball, softbalD, Albany Club. Feiden, Bartholomew J. 42 West Sand Lake Road, Troy, N. Y. Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secre- tary Business Society ISecretary 31,. Troy Club, Vets Club, Golf, Career Day Committee, Sno-ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Dean's List 2. Fernandez, Xavier J. 30 Hawk Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, Business Society, Intra- murals IBasketbalI1, Career Day Commit- tee, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Federal College I nternship Program. Finnen, Thomas F., Jr. 29 Center Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Fiscarelli, Nicholas E. 84 McAlpin Street, Albany, N. Y. Fischette, James E. 15 West James Street, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Glee Club, German Club, Physics Club, Boarders' Club, Intramurals IFootball, bast ketball, softball1. Frederick, Roy C. 10 Warren Street, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Officials' Club, Albany Club, Intramurals IFootball, basktball, softball1. Fritz, Kenneth M. 28 Archibald Street, Watervliet, N. Y. Physics Club, Intramurals IBasketbalD. Gagnon, Richard E. 334 Pleasant Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Career Day Committee. Ganzlet, Bruce C. 1307 Trinity Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Physics Honor Society, Physics Club IPresident 41, German Club, Vets Club, Dean's List 2. Gee, Gin K. 339 State Street, Albany, N. Y. Chemistry Club, German Club, Biology Club, Dean's List 1, 2. Giaquinto, Louis E. 31 Whitehall Street, Watervliet, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club. Giroux, George J. 95 Johnston Avenue, Cohoes, Ni Y. Glenn, Owen M. 55 Academy Road, Albany, N. Y. Albany Club, Sophomore Dance Committee, Dean's List 1. Senior Directory Glynn, John J. 16 Fulton Street, Waterford, N. Y. Chemistry Club IVice President 3, President 41, German Club, Dean's List 3. Gonyea, Roy A., Jr. 19A Maguire Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Vets Club, In- tramurals I Basketball1, Dean's List 1. Greenalch, Robert E. 57 Glen Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Student Senate IPublicity Coordinator 41, Whois Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma IPresident 41, Siena News, Business Society IPresident 41, ROTC Rifle Club 1Commander 41, Troy Club, ROTC Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Career Day Committee, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors Seminar-Philosophy. Hajos, Theodore F. R.D. $41, Schaghticoke, N. Y. Physics Club, Vets Club, Career Day Commit- tee, Dean's List 2. Hamil, Gordon D. 1803 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y. Junior Class Secretary, Officials' Club, Sche- nectady Club, Freshman Basketball, Intra- murals IBasketball, softball1, Dean's List 1. Hepp, Donald F. 7 M' are Court, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Officials' Cluh, 'fioy Club ISecretary 41, Intra- murals IFootball, basketball, softball1, Var- sity Baseball ICaptain 41. Hertzman, Marvin S. 1375 Santa Fe Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club. Hinchey, William M. 87 Eagle Street, Troy, N. Y. Hofmeistet, Ronald F. 1147 Parkwood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y. Glee Club. Kahnle, Walter E. 3 Summit Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Glee Club, Business Society, Albany Club, Dean's List 3. Kalica, Anthony R. 6 Mircle Lane, Loudonville, N. Y. Biology Club IVice-president 41, ROTC Rifle Club, Career Day Committee, Dean's List 4. 208 Kannaley, H. John 907 Main Street, Dalton, Mass. Kaprielian, Edward M. 156 4th Street, Troy, N. Y. SAGA IAssociate Editor 41, Glee Club. Kaufman, Stephen N. 407 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals IBasketbalD. Keegan, Thomas W. 229 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. Siena News, Glee Club, Conversation Seminar, Albany Club, Intramurals IBasketbalD, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Rifle Club, English Honors Seminar 3, 4. Kelly, Bartholemew J., III 1249 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Siena News INews Editor 31, Business Soci- ety IPublicity Co-ordinator 31, Finance Club, Albany Club, Vets Club, Senior Gift Fund Chairman, Intramurals Ifootball1, Sno-ball Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Dean's List 2, Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges. Kelly, Francis B. 190 Schoolhouse Road, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Intramurals IFootball, basketball, softball1 . Kelly, William G. 464 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Sophomore Dance Committee, Freshman Dance Com- mittee. Kerwin, Ronald J. 357 4th Street, Troy, N. Y. Troy Club, Barristers' Club. Kicinski, Walter T. 87 Hunter Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. King, Edward B. 41 Raymo Street, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club. Kingston, William G. 278 East 239th Street, New York, N. Y. Boarders' Club, Business Society, ROTC Rifle Club, Third Order, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Sno-ball Committee. Klimchak, Ronald J. 1240 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Vets Club. Knapp, David K. 399 10th Street, Troy, N. Y . Business Society, Intramurals 1Basketball5. Kovarovic, David J. 32 Farley Drive, Rensselaer, N. Y. Lafond, John P. 10 Burhans Avenue, Warrensburgh, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List 1, 2, Chemistry Seminar, German Club. Lagasse, Ronald L. 30 James St., Cohoes, N. Y. WhoIs Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma, Siena News, French Club Secretary 3, 45, Troy Club, Dean's List 11-45, Honor Seminar - Philosophy. LaVigne, Donald S. 861 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. Siena News IManaging Editor5, Chemistry Club, Third Order. Leach, Duane L. 264 Bradley B1vd., Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club. Lind, James E. 23 Victor SL, Albany, N. Y. Business Society IChairman of Movies and Speakers Committee5, Albany Club, Dean's List 3, 4, Junior Prom. Little, J. David 10 Corliss Ave., Greenwich, N. Y. Lolik, David W. 295 Spring Rd., Scotia, N. Y. Duns Scorus, Cardinal Mindszenty 1Secre- ary, Moderator-Students5, Dean's List 3. Lucier, Joseph A. 2322 Campbell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Biology Club, French Club, Schenectady Club, ROTC Ball. Lutz, John 1., Jr. 315 Craig SL, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, Intramurals 1Basketball5, Dean's List 4. Macri, Vincent A. 8 Delaware Terrace, Albany, N. Y. Senior Directory McCann, John W. 157 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Physics Club, Amateur Radio 1Trustee5, Al- bany Club, Intramurals IFootball5. McDonald, William F., Jr. 543 McKinley Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Business Society, Boarders' Club, Intramurals 1Football, softball, basketball5 . McGarry, John T. 4 Isle. Bahia, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Student Senate IRepresentative-at-large 3, 45, Varsity Lacrosse, History Club. McGowan, John T. 6 Halsdont St., Albany, N. Y. German Club, Vets Club. McKevitt, Alfred J. 66 Judson St., Albany, N. Y. McLoughlin, Richard E. 8 Patricia Ave., Albany, N. Y. Vets Club, Intramurals 4Football5, Dean's List 4. MacNeil, Ronald C. North Main Street, Salem, N. Y. Officials Club, Boarders' Club, Varsity La- crosse, Intramurals IFootball5 . Madden, John P., Jr. 26 Scott DL, Huntington Station, L. I. Manning, Anthony J., Jr. 415 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. Student Senate 1Treasurer 35, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Senior Class President, Albany Club ITreasurer 35, Intramurals IBasketball, softba115, Initiation Committee, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee. Manning, Jeremiah F. 415 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. Student Senate IPresident 45, Junior Class Historian 3, Who's Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges, Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Albany Club, Intra- murals 1Basketball5, Career Day Commit- tee, Initiation Committee, DeanIs List 1, Freshman Dance Committee. Mannix, Timothy E. 79 North Catherine St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Class President 1, 2, 3, Who's Who In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Gold Key Society, Glee Club, Third Order, Boarders' Club, Varsity Basketball Co-captain 4, Var- sity Lacrosse, Intramurals IFootball, soft- ball5, Career Day, Initiation Committee, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Ball Com- mittee. 209 Martone, Ronald J. 45 Hillside St., Buffalo, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Physics Honor Society, Physics Club 1Treasurer 45, Boarders' Club, DeanIs List 1, 2, 3, 4. Mastroianni, Anthony 1048 Congress St., Schenectady, N. Y. Physics Club, Schenectady Club. Meany, Joseph F., Jr. 693 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. Albany Club, Initiation Committee, Dean's List 2. Mendel, Francis W. 91 Rensselaer Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club IVice-presi- dent5, Vets Club, Dean's List 2. Michaud, James J. 24 Myrtle Ave., Oeonta, N. Y. French Club, Physics Club, Intramurals ISoft- ball, football5. Miller, John G. 3 Johnston Rd., Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Albany Club, Intramurals 1Basketba11, softball, football5. Miller, Robert J. 101 6th Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. WCVR, Cardinal Mindszenty ITreasurer of Executive Committee5, Troy Club. Muckenhoupt, James E. 5 Holly La., Latham, N, Y. Physics Club, Siena Collegians 1President 45. Mullaney, John J. 201 5th Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals sFootball, bas- ketball5. Mullarkey, Robert M. 217 Steinmetz Homes, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, Freshman Basketball ICap- min5, Varsity Baseball iCaptain 45, Intra- murals 1 Basketball, football5 . Mundweiler, Kenneth J., Jr. 838 Emmett 5L, Schenectady, N. Y. Class Vice-president 1, 2, Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Gold Key Society, Schenectady Club, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals ISOftball, basket- ba115, Deanis List 3, 4, ROTC Ball Com- mittee, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Murray, Daniel E. 47 Lindbergh Ave, Albany, N. Y. Cardinal Mindszenty, ROTC Rifle Club, AI- bany Club, Sophomore Dance Committee. Nash, John P. 135 Dana Ave, Albany, N. Y. Freshman Class Historian, Albany Club, In- tramurals IBaskL-tball, baseball1. Nash, Joseph L. 615 6th St, Watervliet, N. Y. Senior Class Vice-President, Business Society IVice-president 31, Career Day Chairman, Dean's List 3, Pep Rally Co-chairman, Sno- balI, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Din- ner Dance Committee. Neeson, Daniel J. 639 Harlem Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Nevins, John E. 26 Lincoln Ave., Beacon, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma IViCe-presi- dent 41, Interinstitutional Colloquium, SAGA IManaging Editor 41, WVCR, His- tory Club IPresident 41, Cardinal Minds- zenty, Intramurals IBasketbaII, softball, footba111, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Seminar 4 Philosophy. Noble, Louis A. 69 Van Schoick Ave., Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Intramurals, Dean's List 1. Nugent, William C. 28 Oakwood Ave., Troy, N. Y. German Club, Business Society, Finance Club, Troy Club, Intramurals 1FOOIba1I, basket- ball1, Sophomore Dance Committee. O'Brien, Peter J. 37' Nathaniel B1vd., Delmar, N. Y. O1Connor, James G., Jr. 13 Pinewood Ave, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Business Society. Intramurals IBasketbalD. O1Connor, Raymond S. 425 Clinton Ave, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Third Order, Vets Club, Dean's List I, 3, 4. Olson, Jon A. 3 Hudson PL, Latham, N. Y. History Club, Troy Club, Intramurals IBas. kctball, softball1, Dean's List 3. O'Neill, John P. 420 Hackett Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Senior Directory O'Reilly, William M., Jr. 868 Park Ave. .Albany, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma ISecretary 41, Beverwyck 1Associate Editor 3, Editor 41, Gavel Club 1Executive Secretary 41, Model UN 2. New York State Mock Senate 2, 3, History Club, French CIub IVice-president 31. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. Oswitt, Gerald M. 162 No. Main St., Mechanicville, N. Y. Physics Club. Intramurals IBasketball, foot- ba111. Padula. Charles F., Jr. 754 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Intramurals IFootbalI, handball1, Dean's List 2. Pausley, William C. Selkirk, N. Y. Pearson, Kenneth J. 363 Elm Ave, Delmar, N. Y. Siena News 3, SAGA 1Associate Editor 41, Business Society, Albany Club, Intramurals 1Basketball1, Career Day Committee. Petregal, George N. 56 Cohoes Road, Watervliet, N. Y. Physics Club, Intramurals IBasketball, base- baII1. Pezzula, Carmine J., 109 Hunter Ava, Albany, N. Y. Physics Club, Intramurals IFootball, hand- b21111. Piscitelli, Raymond R. 213 Duane Ave, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, Freshman Baseball, Intra- murals 1Basketball1. Pittz, Eugene P. 29 Wilkins Ave, Albany, N. Y. Plunkett, Barry C. 49 Juneau Blvd., Wnodbury, L. I., N. Y. Albany Club, Boarders' Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals IBasketball, footba111, Dean's List 4. Polisky, Charles J. 400 Orange SL, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Intramurals 1 Football, basketball1. Pondolfino, Joseph T. 74 Country Club Rd., Oneonta, N. Y. Glee Club, Coventry Players IPresident 41, Gavel Club, WVCR, Biology Club, French Club, Boardcrs' Club, Intramurals iFoot- ball, basketball1. 210 Popkoski, Edward S. 63 Cardinal Ave, Albany, N. Y. Student Senate IRepresentative-at-large 31, Sophomore Representative, NFCCS, Who's Who In American Universities and Col- leges, Gold Key Society 1Vice-president 41, Albany Club Secretary 31, Varsity La- crosse, Intramurals IBasketball, football, baseball1, Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. Preisser, John S. 10 Vine Street, Albany, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma, Physics' Honor Society, German Club, Physics Club, Al- bany Club, Dean' sList 1, 2, 3, 4. Quinlivan, James S. 20 Lenox Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Sophomore Class Historian, Business Society, Albany Club, Inrramurals 1Basketball1, Initiation Committee, Freshman Dance Com- mittee. Rafalski, Norman F. 12 Law Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. XWho's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Mu Gamma, Business So- ciety, Finance Club, Married Students' So- ciety, Vets Club, Intramurals 1Basketball1, Career Day Committee, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dance Committee. Rekemeyer, William 11., III 15 Terri Ave, Waterford, N. Y. Richter, Sidney D. 540 Madison Ave, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Albany Club, Intramurals 1Bowling1. Rickard, William V. 1534 Schuyler St, Schenectady, N .Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club, Dean1s List 4. Riley, James P. 1513 3rd Ave, Watervliet, N. Y. Sigma Omega, Vets Club, Dean's List 3. Ring, William N. 854 8th Ave, Troy, N. Y. Troy Club, Intramurals IBaskctball, softball1. Roach, John P. 1335 Ist Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. Robitaille, Edwin J., RD. .711, Boght Corners, N. Y. Rosen, Louis H. 25 Wellington Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Siena News, Chemistry Club, German Club, History Club, Physics Club, Amateur Radio Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Dean's List 1. Rourke, William G. 532 N. Pearl St, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Intramurals iBasketbalD, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee. Sanders, Edward J., Jr. 9 Little Bear Rd., Troy, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Scalise, Robert J. 252 Northern Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club. Scavullo, Maurice A. 71 Summit Ave., Albany, N. Y. Physics Club. Serotta, Stuart H. 122 East Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Business Society, Intramurals iBasketbalD, Deanis List 1. Sgroi, Arthur M. RD. 11:2, Castleton, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Intramurals iFootball, basketbalD, Career Day Com- mittee, Dean's List 3, Senior Dinner Dance Chairman. Shanley, Kevin M. 848 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. Glee Club, Gavel Club, Troy Club. Shaw, Edward F., Jr. 718 2nd Ave, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club. Sheehan, John J. 59 Younglove Ave, Cohoes, N. Y. History Club, Troy Club, Intramurals iBas- ketbalD Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Shopmyer, Richard L. 105 Ray St., Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club. Silverburg, Sanford R. 1358 Rutgers St, Schenectady, N. Y. History Club, Schenectady Club. Smith, David L. 19 Seafield Lane, Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. WVCR, History Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Third Order, Boarders' Club, Vets Club, Intrainurals iBasketball, football, soft- balD. Senior Directory Smith, Gerard V. 19 Seafield Lane, Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. Business Society, Third Order, Boarders' Club, Career Day, Initiation Committee, Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Intramurals iSoftball, FootbalD, Varsity Basketball iCo-captain 45, Varsity Baseball. Smith, William G. 165 Shaker Drive, Albany, N. Y. NFCCS, Siena News, German Club, Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Albany Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals iBasketball, footbalD, Career Day Committee, Initia- tion Committee, Sno-ball Chairman, ROTC Ball Committee, Freshman Dance Commit- tee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Spratt, Richard T. 205 5th Ave. ,Waterviiet, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Varsity Base- ball, Intramurals iBasketball, footbalD. Strosberg, Arthur M. 17 Maple St, Albany, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, German Club, Biology Club, Gavel Club iDebate Manager 31, Siena Col- legians, Dean's List 1, 4. Sullivan, Bette 5 Van Buren Ave., East Greenbush, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Omega, Dean's List 4. Sullivan, Michael G. 258 Hudson Ave, Stillwater, N. Y. Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Physics' Honor Society, Siena News, Physics Club iPresident 45, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. Sullivan, William J. 5 Van Buren Ave, East Greenbush, N. Y. Sigma Omega Syrek, Joseph P. 11 Simmons Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Business Society. Tetsigni, Ronald J. 59 MacArthur DL, Scotia, N. Y. German Club, Cardinal Mindszenty. Thalmann, Francis C. 165 E. 6th St., Oswego, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Boarders, Club iVice-president 31, Intramurals iSoft- balU. 211 Tierney, Robert M. 46 Wedgewood Drive, Loudonville, N. Y. Tremblay, James T. 92 5th Ave, Troy, N. Y. Sociology Club, Troy Club, Intramurals iFoot- balU, Deanis List 1. Twigg, Gerald F. 1221 Reservoir Ave, Cranston, R. I. Sicna News, Coventry Players, Business Soci- ety, Duns Scotus iSecretary 31, Finance Club Secretary 31, Spanish Club, Social Science Forum, Officials Club, Albany Club, Boarders, Club, Troy Club, Intramurals iFootbalI, basktball, softball, Career Day Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Van De Loo, Edward M. 14 Barclay Street, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Freshman Dance Committee. Vertefeuille, Barbara A. 3 Amin Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Third Order iSecretary4Senior Groupi. Walsh, Thomas C. 14 Fairview, Waterford, N. Y. Wickware, W'arren A. 2650 6th Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club. Willey, Joseph T. 16 Admiral Street, Albany, N. Y. Yaun, Clifton R. 9 Van Wie Terrace, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Intramurals iBasketbalI, football, softball, bowlingx Initiation Committee, ROTC Ball Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Jun- ior Prom Committee. Zielinski, Eugene J. 1518 California Ave, Schenectady, N. Y. Glee Club, Business Society, Schenectady Club, Intramurals iBasketbalD. Zima, Ernest 1., Jr. 456 E. Saddle River Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Business Society ,Third Order, iConfraternity of Christian Doctrine, President 41, Board- ers' Club, ROTC Bail Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. Congratulations to the CLASS of 1962 from The Class of1963 . . . PAUL BECHET, President The Class of 1964 . . . RICHARD DiDONATO, President The Class of 1965 . . . AUSTIN R. SENNETT, President 213 BEST WISHES to tbe CLASS of 1962 MERIN STUDIOS 214 SIX DOORS TO FRIENDLY SERVICE FIRST TRUSTS uSix Doors to F riendly Service welcome you to a bank whose policy is one of genuine helpful- ness. We cordially invite you to visit us at any of our six conveniently located omces. At each, your financial problems, large or small, will receive the same careful, unhurried consideration, the same understanding. Enjoy convenient, 0one-stop banking at First Trust . . . the family bank. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Charge Accounts 0 Loans FREE PARKING AT EVERY OFFICE 252hWashingtor; Eve. Hr , , I ' Fl RS'I' TRUST COM PANY Member Federal Rourvo Symm and Federal Doposi! Insurance Corporation EVENING BANKING HOURS WASHINGTON AVENUE BRANCH: Open Wednesday evenings 4:00 pm. +0 7:00 pm. 1230 c t IA MAIN OFFICE AND SOUTH END BRANCH: ?;g'ganie venue Open Thursday evening: 5:00 pm. :0 8:00 pm. , COLONIE BRANCH: HIM lmlmlmllmmmm Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings 5:00 p.m. +0 8:00 pm. WEST END BRANCH: 0 Open Friday evenings 4:30 pm. +0 7:30 pm. E DELAWARE AVENUE BRANCH: ' Open Friday evenings 4:30 pm. fo 7:30 pm. 581 Central Avenue i E 135 South Pearl St 215 RINGS P I N s excgllent deszgn E D S M A L skilled C H A R M 5 craftxmambz'p c u P 5 superb PLAQUES quality 1 R o P H I E 5 YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8: CLUST PHILADELPHIA I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PROVIDENCI MANUFACTURING szusns C 0MPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TOWNE INN Wedding Reception: and Banquet: Catered to in Lovely SIENA ROOM EVERETT ROAD ALBANY, N. Y. IV 2-9521 BOB HANNELL'S FLOWERS 779 NEW LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, N. Y. Phone: ST 5-8588 0m arrangement; Jpeak for tbemwlvejl l'llI-OO-I and mngMQZD ALBANY, NEW YORK JOHN A. SHEEHY OPTICIAN Eye Pbyxicisz Preicriptiom Filled 227 LARK STREET ALBANY 10, NEW YORK Phone: HE 6-0129 217 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RELIGIOUS ART SHOPS Retail 115 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY Wholemle 90-92 LEXINGTON AVENUE ALBANY WILFRED J. LAPOINT, Prop. Phone: HE 4-7815 A little Hone add: a lot of distinction ADAM ROSS CUT STONE CO., INC. Malt b the heart Wide range of color and texture in veneer stone of the brew for Residences and Commercial Construction andHedriCk m C olored Slate Flagging for Walks, Terrace! and Patio: 999-1011 BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK Dial: HO 3-6674 WELCOME INN RESTAURANT BEER and AL! 806 - 25th STREET Still the best WATERVLIET, NEW YORK moment nswms co.. mc.. ALIAN'V. MY. Phone: AR 3-9888 HEDRICK BREWING CO.. INC. 218 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THE STUDENT SENATE President ......... . .................................... JEREMIAH MANNING Vice-President .......................................... JOSEPH D'ANDREA Secretary ............................................................ VICTOR PANICO Treasurer ............................................... . .......... JAMES AHERN Publicity Coordinator ,,,,, N.F.C.C.S. Reprejentative . . RepreJemative-at-Lzzrge . .V Reprexenmtive-at-Large ......................................... JOHN COLEMAN Reprexenmtive-at-Large ...... Senior C145: Pren'dent . Junior Clan President , ,. Sophomore Clan Prexident ROBERT GREENALCH .. .. ROBERT BOEHNER JOHN McGARRY ,. . JOSEPH DALTON . ANTHONY MANNING ........... PAUL BECHET RICHARD DiDONATO Frexlamam Clam Prexidem ...................................... AUSTIN SENNETT Parliamentarian ..................................................... 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Largest Dixtributor: 0f CIGARETTE and CANDY MACHINES In the Capital District Installed Without Charge For Service Call HO 2-3911 Congratulation: to the CLASS of 1962 BROADWAY, MENANDS 1Albany5 THE MOON RESTAURANT 177 NORTHERN BOULEVARD ALBANY, NEW YORK 221 JERRY SIMONIAN, Proprietor of THE LATHAM BARBER SHOP At the LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER Wixbe; all 1199 graduate; a proxperom omd lmppy future. It wax good to know you all. Living Insurance for College Student; 17y EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MATTHEW J. HULBERT, Dimict Manager ALBERT R. MURGIA,AJJilemt Manager Phone: HE 6-9641 BEST WISHES t0 llae GRADUATING CLASS of 1962 THE SIENA NEWS Largejt Selection 0 f Pbotogmplyic Equipment in tlae Capital Area. W636gl6 In Albany: 84-86 North Pearl Street In Schenectady: 113 Broadway Special price; on presentation of your Siena College Student Cardl. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Siena College Jeweler: Central New York Office The University Post OEice 729 S. CROUSE AVENUE SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK CARL SORENSEN, Manager Phone: GR 5-7837 mm Dobbs G Mdlory Hat; - N ettleton Shoe: London Fog fr Alligator Rainwear - Arrow S birt: LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER ST. 5-6010 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK FR 4-8114 7 THE JOHNSON PRESS THE THIRD ORDER or $1. FRANCIS OF ALBANY FRANCISCAN LIFE IN THE WORLD7 VICTOR E. JOHNSON, Proprietor UNION PRINTERS Best Wishes t0 the 17 PHILLIP STREET CLASS of 1962 ALBANY, NEW YORK SIGMA BETA SIGMA THE SIENA COLLEGE BUSINESS SOCIETY CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE ASPHALT FILLER ASPHALTIC CONCRETE MARINE TRANSPORTATION The Callahan Road Improvement Company Established 1883 SPECIALISTS IN BLACKTOP PAVING SOUTH BETHLEHEM, NEW YORK Kingston, N. Y. New York City, N. Y. ;.V y wuscnma - Loulsw cm: 4mm mu , . g u. ,6. .If . . .ayAIM-u . Ida..- 2:Ifd . W3 16m ! 5..r.c...Al$ . u a, ??.?.osi .
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