Siena College - Saga Yearbook (Loudonville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1963 volume:

A saga is a story told by many people over a long period of time. Saga, the word itself, came from Iceland as the name of one man. It grew to mean not only the account of a hero but of a family. It later denoted the narrative of people and peoples - and spread and took on truth with legend, becoming an histori- cal saga in medieval times. A saga was told through genera- tions of man, finding itself in poetry - in the epic - in the narrative of manis encounters, for whatever manis experi- ences are, they must be told. The saga of a man begins be- fore his first cry for life as an 1963 AGA infant. It cartries even beyond his death. Folk tales are full of what man does, where he goes, and what is beyond. Each action of man is part of his saga. The saga is life. Here it is told by camera and pen, spokesmen for the voices of life at Siena. 'Wi J 'H J Lifih'iif ., SAGA The Siena College Yearbook Loudonville, New York - Inside the boole . . . Prologue ................................ 1 Administration and Faculty 1 Seniors .................................... 37 Underclassmen ........................ 85 Academic Life ....................... 107 Clubs and Organizations ........ 127 Athletics ................................ 153 Events and Activities .............. 179 Patrons .................................. 203 Senior Directory and Advertisers .......................... 204 - . . . and behind it. Editorial Staff Editot-in-Chief: Denis Sivack Managing Editor: Thomas A. Carpenter Business Manager: Richard V. D'Allessandro Associate Editors Kevin Keating John Quinn Thomas Rowe Nicholas Guarriello Michael Winter Albert DiDario Business Assistants James Fahey Edward Johnson Woodrow Maxwell Staff William Allen Joseph Jordan George Arnold John Kaspryazk John Barry Edward Kulesa Edward Bizub Charles McCambridge Eugene Burbige Raymond McNeal Anthony Cafaro Joseph Mordino James Chapman Michael Moynihan Paul Church John Mulligan Edward Daly Thomas O'Connor James Flemming Mark Rose William Fredette Donald Williams Moderator: Fr. Geoffrey F. Proud, O.F.M. Vol. 18 1963 . Ala x , :mam'm ' 5, f, bm'K: . u I, x Util'ifwfg QSA; f r w y ? -. The saga around Siena began before Washington rode through to Saratoga, be- fore white men first explored the Hudson and the Mohawk; for the soft-moccasined Iroquois quietly moved along the foot- trails, hunting and planting on the grounds which would later witness settlement and the struggle of man to unify himself through belief and communication. Back after the hunts and day-toil, the old Indians would sit around the camp fires as cold moved in. And there as the flicking flames falling across the young initiated faces were witness to the tales which made the young strong, the old narrated the feats which were the test of true Indian blood. And the white man came, but the story was the same. Now around the hearth they gathered. These men were young and had dreams, so the story told was of grow- ing America. Man explored and built up- on his hopes and the dreams became reali- ties, but not without convictions, for colon- ial experience relied on belief and the same determination needed to withstand the rev- olution had been needed earlier to let man navigate upon new waters, and would be needed again to let him build canals and form communities until he could settle and live as he believed. These actions united men and not only made them strong and free but Americans. PROLOGUE These actions made the American epic which grew as a saga of the experience of life on the new continent. Today this saga continues. Now, we, speaking as the SAGA for 63, narrate the evolving story around us, for in it we are a parteand that saga is a part of us. Together we grow and are but a part of a larger narrative. ADMINISTRATION a FACULTY Fr. Edmund F. Christy, 0.F.M. President of Siena College his message to the class of '63 Members of the Class of 1963: My compliments to you on this fine edition of the SAGA. A college yearbook is primarily a memorial of one class, a record of its progress through the trials and triumphs of four under- graduate 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 confi- dent that we can all be proud of the manner in which this SAGA represents the College. Siena is a young college and a comparatively small one. But youth and modest size have their advantages. In a more venerable institu- tion, four years is a relatively insignificant per- iod of time; in a large college the influence of faculty and students on each other and on the institution is likely to be less than in our situ- ation. In the twenty-six year hisrory of Siena College your four years and modest numbers have witnessed and contributed developments which will exert a marked influence on the spirit and traditions of your college. As alumni, too, your contributions to the reputation of Siena will be of greater signific- ance than if you were numbered in the tens of thousands. You will find more opportunities open to you, your success more assured, because preceding graduates have made the name of Siena known and respected. I am confident that you will not only uphold but enhance a reputation that depends on deeds rather than on the output of a professional publicity ap- paratus. Your education has been the mutual en- deavor of yourselves and your college. That community of interest and purpose has forged bonds which should endure and find continued expression in participation in alumni activities. I trust that the class of '63 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 Godls blessing be with you always. Sincerely yours, lRevJ Edmund F. Christy, O.F.M. Fr. Albert A. Angelo, O.F.M. Registrar Fr. Maurus A. Kennedy, O.F.M. Treasurer Finance Fr. Brian F. Duffy, O.F.M. Dean of Studies Fr. Ernest O Donne1l, O.F.M. Dean of Men Theology Fr. Sixtus O,Connor, O.F.M. Vice-president Department Head: Philosophy 6 Mr. Bernard P. Currier Director of Admissions Fr. Mark A. Angelo, O.F.M. Director of Graduate School Department Head: Education Fr. Barnabas Abele, O.F.M. Librarian Mr. William J. Acquario Comptroller Accounting Fr. Conon F. Welch, O.F.M. Spiritual Director Department Head: Theology Dr. Orlo L. Day Education Mr. Donald P. Kilpatrick Mathematics Fr. Noel A. Fitzpatrick Philosophy i Assistant Moderator: C.C.D. Mr. Timothy E. Mannix History Mr. David J. Colbert Xssistant Chairman of Business Division Department Head: Accounting 10 Fr. Dominick J. Pistella Classical Languages Mr. William S. Shiver Modern Languages Fr. Alan Keenan, O.F.M. Visiting Lecturer in Sociology Dr. Joseph A. Buff Chairman of Business Division Economics Mr. Jeremiah L. Fallon Modern Languages 11 12 Mr. Thomas Castellano Modern Languages Moderator: La Casa Italica di Siena Dr. William J. Hirten English Fr. Capistran J. Hanlon, O.F.M. Classical Languages Dr. Edward J. Gibbons History Coordinator of Graduate Study Opportunities 42! Fr. Bernardine Teresi, O.F.M. Department Head: Music Director of the Glee Club 13 Fr. Benjamin J. Kuhn, O.F.M. Mathematics Mr. Daniel Cunha Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Mr. Richard J. Sheehy Department Head: Modern Languages M h H t' Moderator: Les Cordeliers de Siena r. J0 n as mgs Accounting 14 Fr. Rayner F. Williams, O.F.M. Economics 15 16 Fr. Christopher F. Ruggeri, O.F.M. Accounting Moderator: C.C.D. 11 W Dr. Stanley L. JedynaL English Dr. Herbert F. Fuerst Modern Languages Moderator: Deutsche Gesellschaft E V O , Vn a g r a N 3 Imp nm , A10 r...m FP Director of Intramural Sports Mr. Leo Callahan 17 18 Mr. Ralph L. Corrigan English Dr. James L. Kreuzer Chemistry I Moderator: Berthold Schwartz Chemistry Club 2 Fr. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M. Acting Director of Guidance Education .4 Mr. XVilliam J. Tangredi Chemistry Mr. Patrick J. Bulgaro History 19 20 Mr. Edmund R. Padvaiskas History Dr. Michelangelo DeRosa Modern Languages Fr. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M. Chairman of Arts Division English Fr. Blaise F. Reinhart, O.F.M. Economics Moderator: Student Senate Mr. John Suchower English Moderator: Coventry Players 21 Fr. Luke F. Sullivan, O.F.M. Philosophy Moderator: Pre-Cana Mr. George F. Will Dr. Clinton R. Stimson Chemistry 22 awe Fr. Casimir F. Tumasonis, O.F.M. Biology Mr. Daniel J Horgan Modern Languages 23 Fr. Marian Ruel, O.F.M. Physics Dr. Egon Plager Director of Placement Bureau Sociology Dr. Joseph P. Bevak Chemistry Mr. Arnold H. Sutin Business Law 24 Fr. Hugo L. Van Breda, O.F.M. L Sociology 25 26 Fr. Donald J. Mooney, O.F.M. Philosophy Mr. Carl Donsbach Accounting Moderator: Troy Club Mr. Thomas J. Nolan Modern Languages Mr. Robert M. Kennedy Modern Languages Fr. Anthony F. Moore, O.F.M. Assistant Spiritual Director Sociology 27 Fr. Joel D. Ross, O.F.M. Theology Assistant Moderator: C.C.D. Mr. Richard M. Renoff Sociology Fr. Brennan Van Hook, O.F.M. Philosophy Moderator: Class of ,66 Fr. Geoffrsy F. Proud, O.F.M. English Moderator: SAGA ,5 ' Mr. Francis V. Madigan English 29 30 Mr. John Buscani English Mr. Francis Buff Economics Mr. Charles R. Haynes Economics Moderator: Schenectady Club Fr. Michael B. McCloskey, O.F.M. Department Head: History Moderator: History Club Fr. Patrick C. Callaghan, O.F.M. English 51 52 Fr. Amadeus P. Fiore, O.F.M. Department Head: English Moderator: Class of ,63 Mr. Eugene J. McDevitt Chemistry Fr. Patrick M. Brown, O.F.M. Classical Languages Sfc. Frank B. Neal Military Science SIEWJEULLEEE '0' $$ I $9 hum Maj. John T. McKinney Military Science 33 34 Capt. William J. Manning Military Science Capt. Ronald W. Dubois Military Science S. Sgt. Edward H. DeGrenier Military Science Capt. Frederick B. White Military Science Capt. Edmund J. OGrady Military Science 55 S. Sgt. Gordon A. Speak Military Science The Class of 1963 expresses its sympathy for MR. Incline, Ob Lord, Thine ear to our prayer; through FRANK T. MONAHAN. Mr. Monahan had studied at Georgetown and Catholic University. He came to Sicna College in 1947 where he taught Political 5071! 0f 7799' Jeroam, Frank, 7051.517 you have called Science and American History until his death o'n from gm ,0de m the region of peace and light September 28, 1962, shortly after he had begun hxs sixteenth year of service to Sicna College. u'biclJ u'e implore Your mercy tlaat You place tlae and in tbe company of Your Minn. Amen. 36 SENIORS On the move, the Iroquois came here around 1500 AD. 1from the mid-Mississippi valley. Soon after their arrival they had either conquered or absorbed the Algonkians. The Five Nations, made up of the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas, On- eidas, and Mohawks, later joined with the Tusca- roras of the South. Together they moved along the river banks, planting and hunting in the valleys. They were a community of families rather than a band of wan- derers. Within the tribe peace prevailed and with- in the confederacy a pledge was taken not to war with one another and to defend member tribes in case of attack. As insurance, the young married outside of their clans, and the young man moved in with the family of his wife. As this peace was kept, the tribes were free to move with the seasons, trapping or hunting, for weeks at a time and while the men provided the meat, the women preserved it, storing it for win- ter or dry times. For what they had gained the Iroquois were thankful; for what they needed they prayed. The Iroquois had a beautiful theory of creation, with the Mohawks claiming the first woman. The sav- ior within their religion was born of a virgin, and structurally this closely resembles Christianity. Yet this belief, subsistence, and family tie could only last so long. Iroquois government was democratic and just, but its civilization did not change. For years these Indians moved through the neighboring valleys along the water, but few- er and fewer Indians remained and as the last were barely outlined against the dim horizon of obscur- ity, the only trace to be seen was the silent How- ing sign of the rivereMohawk. SENIORS 37 58 ROY EA ABBEY, JR. Schenectady, N. Y. BS. Economics WILLIAM C. BAILEY Albany, N. Y. B.S. Physics JAMES F. AHERN, JR. New Providence, N. J B.S. Economics ANTHONY M. BALLATO Mcnands, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics jOSEPH A. ALMAGNO Providence, R. I. B.A. Social Studies Teaching DAVID A. ARNOLD SAMI L. BADRE Johnstown, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. B.A. History 38. Economics JOHN M. BARNETT Staten Island, N. Y. B.A. History HENRY L. BARTON JOHN J. BAUERSFIELD Newburgh N. Y. New York, N. Y. B.A. History B.S. Economics -3319. iWI,.A HUI: i, .' ?-4$- 431 39 PAUL R. BECHET Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting BRADLEY C. BEAN Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics ROBERT B. BOEHNER Albany, N. Y. B.A. History BRUCE M. BILDER Albany, N. Y. B.S. Biology 40 LEONARD J. BERRY Albany, N. Y. BA. English JAMES R. BECKER ROBERT L. BENJAMIN Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. B.A. English BS. Biology CHARLES R. BOUTIN Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. Economics STANLEY E. BOJANOWSKI, JR. THOMAS P. BONAROS Schenectady, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. B B.A. Accounting B.S. Economics 41 42 JOHN F. BRADLEY Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics STEPHEN P. BUONO East Greenbush, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOHN J. BRADLEY Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics DONALD J. BURKE New York, N. Y. B.S. Biology OWEN P. BRADY Richflcld Spa, N. Y. BAA. Sociology JAMES T. BURNETT Flushing, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics THOMAS E. BREEDLOVE Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOHN M. BURNS Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD P. BUONO Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. Biology PETER R. CANGILOS Albany, N. Y. B.A. English 43 44 JOSEPH P. CAPOBIANCO Catskill, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies Teaching ROBERT D. CASEY Bayside, N. Y. B.A. History CHRISTIAN N. CAPUTO Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. Sociology RALPH F. CATALDO Albany, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies-Teaching THOMAS A. CARPENTER Altamont, N. Y. B.BA. Accounting LOUIS R. CATMAN Cohocs, N. Y. B.S. Economics GERARD T. CARROLL Saratoga, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting RALPH R CHILDERS Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting DONALD R. CASEY Bayside, N. Y. B.A. English ALEXANDER L. CHRISTISON, JR. Scotia, N. Y. B.A. Sociology 45 46 PAUL V. CHURCH Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics FRANCIS J. CUNNINGHAM Albany, N. Y. B.A. History ALFRED J. CIONEK Amsterdam, N. Y. B.S. Economics Teaching EDWARD J. CZECHOWICZ Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. English ROY J. CORNELL Albany, N. Y. B.S. Biology ROBERT R. CREATURA RICHARD D. CREE Schenectady, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. B.A. Sociology B.S. Economics ROBERT T. CZYSZCZON Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT S. D'AGOSTINO RICHARD V. D'ALESSANDRO Schenectady, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. B.A. Sociology B.B.A. Accounting 47 GARY M. DE GASTA Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. Sociology JOSEPH W. DALTON Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. English WILLIAM D. DONOFRIO Rochester, N. Y. B.A. English THOMAS J. DONATO Ncwburg, N. Y. B.A. English 48 W , x DANIEL M. DI NICOLA Lutham, N. Y. B.A. English JOHN M. DERESKY ALBERT R. DI DARIO Mincvillc, N. Y East Rutherford, N. J B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Sociology PAUL A. FENZL Schenectady, N. Y. BS. Physics JAMES P. FAHEY JOHN F. FARACI Loudonville, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting BA. English 49 50 STEPHEN A. FERRADINO Ballston Spa, N. Y. B. A. History FRANCIS J. GADEK Troy, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry JOHN J. FITZGERALD Albany, N. Y. B.S. Biology JOSEPH P. GADOMSKI Albany, N. Y. B.A. Sociology MICHAEL E. FITZPATRICK High Bridge, N. J. B. A. History DANIEL D. GAGNON Cohoes, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD R. FIUMARA Troy, N. Y. B.S. Economics STEPHEN J. GAMBLE Green Island, N. Y. B. A. History FRED FRANK Albany, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics GEORGE C. GIFTOS Troy, N. Y. BA. English 31 RICHARD E. GOTTI Canajoharie, N. Y. B.A Sociology JAMES B. GLENN Albany, N. Y. BAS. Economics G. GEORGE GUSTAFSON Old Greenwich, Conn. B.S. Physics MICHAEL U. GUERRA Schenectady, N .Y. B.A. Sociology 52 GRAHAM F. GREELEY Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting RICHARD F. HAGGERTY Albany, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics WILLIAM J. GREEN Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting R. GEOFFREY HARRINGTON Loudonvillc, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOHN XV. GRINER Albany, N. Y. BS. Physics EDWARD P. HART Albany, N. Y. BS. Economics 53 54 HOWARD T. HEALY Troy, N. Y. BA. English JOSEPH H. HOFFMAN Albany, N Y. B.A. Sociology ALBERT F. HECK Amsterdam, N. Y. B.B.A Accounting ROBERT L. HOGAN Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. Physics WILLIAM A. HELLAUER Newtown, Conn. B.S. Economics RICHARD M. HOLMES Albany, N. Y. B.A. English Teaching STEPHEN F. HERMAN New York, N. Y. B.A. History jOSEPH. F. HOLTSLAG Albany, N. Y. BS. Economics ROBERT W. HERMES Flushing, N. Y. B.S. Physics JOHN E. HONDRO Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. Economics 55 DAVID G. HUBBARD Portville, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting DANIEL C. HORAN Albany, N. Y. B.A. History EDWARD J. JOHNSON Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JAMES A. JETTE Rexford, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics 56 ROBERT F. HUFLAND Albany, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics FRANCIS R. JORDAN Elsmcrc, N. Y. BS. Biology DAVID W. HUTCHINSON Oswego, N. Y. BAS. Economics JOHN M. KAWOLA Watervliet, N. Y. BA. History EDXWARD M. JERAM Latham, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry THOMAS L. KEHOE, JR. Rome, N. Y. B.S. Economics 57 58 PAUL F. KELLY Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOHN C. KNAPP Speculator, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting SANFORD C. KEMP Troy, N. Y. B.A. Modern Languages Teaching DAVID P. KNOROWSKI Jonesville, N. Y. B.A. History THOMAS N. KENNEDY Cohoes, N. Y. B.S. Physics JOHN J. KOCIK Binghamton, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics TERRENCE M. KIRCH Croghan, N. Y. B.S. Economics CHARLES J. KOVACS Easton, Conn. B.S. Biology HAROLD KLINE Albany, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics BODHAN J. KUDRYK Hudson, N. Y. BS. Biology 59 RENE J. LA COMB Malone, N. Y. B.S. Economics EDWARD J, KULESA Buffalo, N4 Y. B.S. Physics JAMES A. LAWSON Adams, Mass. B.A. History LLEWELLYN J. LAW Ringwood, N. J. B.A. History 60 CLAUDE J. LA POINTE Albany, N. Y. BS. Physics ALBERT J. LANKAU DAVID A. LA POINT Riverhead, N. Y. Hudson Falls, N. Y. BS. Mathematics- Teaching B.A. History PATRICK J. LEONARD Albany, N. Y. B.A. Historv RICHARD E. LEE GERALD C. LEMIEUX Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. BS. Biology B.B.A. Accounting 61 62 WILLIAM J. LITHGOW Rensselaer, N. Y. B.S. Economics BERNARD W. MC CARTHY, JR. Bennington, Vt. B.A. English DOMINICK C. LIZZI Albany, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies-Teaching EDWARD J. MC CARTHY, JR. Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ARMAND A. LOPEZ Nassau, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOSEPH B. MC FERRAN Albany, N. Y. B.A. History THOMAS J. LYDON, JR. Latham, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JAMES F. MC GINNIS Troy, N. Y. BS. Biology JOSEPH F. LYNCH, JR. Jersey City, N. J. B.A. History PATRICK J. MC GOVERN New York, N. Y. B.S. Economics 65 64 JAMES J. MC GRATH, JR. SchEnectady, N. Y. B.A. History JOSEPH A. MALATINO Albany, N. Y. B.S. Physics MICHAEL B. MC GRATH Troy, N. Y. B.S. Physics THOMAS L. MALONE Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting BRUCE D. MC QUEEN Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOHN J. MALONEY Waterford, N. Y. BS. Economics WILLIAM F MAHANEY Saco, Me. B.A. Sociology JOHN J. MANGINI Saratoga Springs, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOSEPH A. MALATINO Albany, N. Y. BS. Physics RICHARD K. MANNIS Glens Falls, N. Y. B.A. English 65 66 EDWIN P. MARSHALL Glens Falls, N. Y. B.B,A. Accounting ROBERT j. MERGES Albany, N. Y. B.S Physics JAMES W. MARTIN, JR. New City, N. Y. BS. Mathematics Tcaching JOHN P. MAYER Albany, N. Y. B.A. Sociology PETER F. MASTRANGELO Glens Falls, N. Y. B.A. History LEE F. MIELEWSKI XWatervliet, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOHN J. MAXSTADT, JR. Albany, N. Y. B.S. Biology MICHAEL F. MITRIONE Glens Falls, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting WOODROXW J. MAXWELL Howes Cave, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting DAVID J. MOONEY XVatervliet, N. Y. B.A. English 67 68 JOHN E. MORETTE Ticonderoga, N. Y. B.S Mathematics LAXWRENCE G. NARDOLILLO Albany, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting MICHAEL F. MOYNIHAN Glens Falls, N. Y. B.A. English Teaching FREDERICK W. NEWNHAM, 11 Albany, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics PETER J. MULDOWNEY TenaHy, N. J. BS. Economics PATRICK F. OVBEIRNE Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOSEPH H. MUNHALL Troy, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting ROBERT F. O'CONNELL Troy, N. Y. B.A. Sociology MICHAEL C. MURPHY Amsterdam, N. Y. BS. Economics WILLIAM V. OCONNOR Troy, N. Y. B.S. Biology 69 JAMES R. ODONNELL Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics JOSEPH A. OERTEL Troy, N. Y. B.A. English VICTOR G. PANICO Ravena, N. Y. B.S. Economics Teaching MICHAEL J. PARKER Watervliet, N. Y. BS. Economics 70 DONALD A. OGONOWSKI Schenectady, N. Y. BS, Sociology JAMES L. PARRISH Salem, N. Y. BA. History JOHN P. OLIVER Albany, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry ROBERT R. PASCUCCI Troy, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies Teaching ROBERT A. O'NEIL Syracuse, N. Y. B.A. History ARMAND M. PELLETIER Cohoes, N. Y. 13.8. Physics 71 HANS B. POGGE Albany, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry ANTHONY PISCITELLI Hudson Falls, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry JOHN F. REGAN Schenectady, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting KEVIN M. RAYMOND Albany, N. Y. B.S. Finance 72 DOMINIC M. RAPPAZZO Albany, N. Y. B.A. English JOHN E QUIGLEY, JR. jOHN T. QUINN, JR. Warwick, R. I. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. BA. Social Studies Teaching B.S. Finance VINCENT J. RITORTO Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies-Teaching WILLIAM S. RENTZ THOMAS R. RICCIO Watervliet, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. Finance B.A. History 73 74 MILTON R. RIVENBURGH Glenmont, N. Y. B.A. Sociology JOHN A. ROULIER Troy, N. Y. B.S. Physics HENRY RIVET Rensselaer, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics DAVID A. RUSSO Troy, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry EDWARD XV. ROESER W7est Camp, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JOHN J. SANDERS Amsterdam, N. Y. B.A. English HELENA Y. ROSCOE Schenectady, N. Y. BS. Economics CHARLES J. SANTELLI Schenectady, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies Tcaching WILLIAM A. ROVENTINE Montgomery, N. Y. B.S. Physics MARTIN W. SAYNE Schenectady, N. Y. 8.8. Finance 75 JOHN F. SCARFI N. Tarrytown, N. Y. BA. Modern Languages Tenching ALBERT SCAPPATICI N. Tarrytown, N. Y. BS. Economics DENIS J SIVACK Little Falls, N. Y. B.A. English JOHN J. SHEMELS, JR. Claverack, N. Y. BS. Economics 76 ROGER W. SEBAST Ballston Spa, N. Y. B.B.A. Accounting JEFFRE A. SLOBODIEN E. Orange, N. J. B.A. Sociology LEO J. SHANAHAN Cohoes, N. Y. B.A. History J. RONALD SMITH Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics ROBERT E. SHEELEY Kingston, N. Y. BS. Economics GREGORY L. SOMMA Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Economics 77 EDWIN S. SPENCE Rensselaer, N. Y. B.S. Economics GREGORY F. SPENCER Albany, N. Y. B.A. Sociology ROGER J. TARTE Cohoes, N. Y. BA. Social Studies-Teaching ROBERT J. TENNEY Albany, N. Y. B.A. English 78 ROBERT F. STEUDING Kingston, N. Y. B.A. English PAUL W. THORPE Bay Shore, N. Y. B.S. Finance ANTHONY J. TAMBURRO Albany, N. Y. B.A. Social Studies Teaching RICHARD F. TOMASHEVSKI New Windsor, N. Y. BS. Biology GLENN R. TANIS Schenectady, N. Y. KENNETH J. TOOMEY Albany, N. Y. B.S. Finance 79 80 JOHN A. TRIBU Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics JAMES J. TORTORICI, JR. Albany, N. Y. B.A. English JEROME R. WALTON Albany, N. Y. B.S. Finance JOSEPH M. WALL Albany, N. Y. B.S. Physics LAWRENCE E. VERTUCCI Richfleld Springs, N. Y. B.S. Finance GORDON R. TUCKER ANDREW G. ULSAMER Pittsfield, Mass. Albany, N. Y. BA. Social Studies Teaching B.S. Biology DANIEL J. WHITE Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. Economics RONALD G. WHEELER LEO H. WHITAKER Cohoes, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. B.A. English B.S. Economics 81 THADDEUS R. WINNOWSKI Albany, N. Y. B.S. Economics FRANK J. WOLF Troy, N. Y. B.A.A. Accounting JOHN J. WOLF Watervliet, N. Y. B.S. Physics S. STEPHEN ZAMBITO Albany, N. Y. B.A. Sociology 82 HAROLD O. ZINT Schenectady, N. Y. B.S. Physics JOHN F. SHEFFIELD became aincted with in- fantile paralysis during his high school years at El- lenville, N. Y. Gaining his strength, he came to Sicna College and remained until his death in the summer of 1962. The Class of 1963 expresses sym- pathy for John who would have graduated this June. John was respected and admired by both his class- mates and underclassmen who remember the courage and determination John showed while studying and living with us. 83 Who's Who in American Universities and BuHeges BERNIE MCCARTHY, KEN TOOMEY, AL LANKAU, DON BURKE, JOE OERTEL, LARRY VERTUCCI, PAUL BECHET, BEN MCFERRAN. BOB HERMES, CLAUDE LA- POINTE, PETE CANGILOS, BOB BOEHNER, ED JERAM, BOB JORDAN, DICK GOTTI. . ; $:5 0.0.0.... an a,n;k.K uoapc.lo.. VIC PANICO. JIM AHERN, FRANK CUN- NINGHAM, BILL LITHGOW, BOB O CONNELL, LARRY NAR- DOLILLO. 84 UNDERCLASSMEN lllf ever anyone has made a voyage up the Hudson . . began Washington Irving, and many had made just such a voyage. The Hudson is a living river. For Henrick Hudson it was a challenge in ex- ploration, the life of an unknown passage for his own. It was the thrill of discovery and the cause of curiosity. Now, only the rivet knows the secret of the Half Moon. For Rip VanWinkle the Hudson waters rolled a soft, sweet, lullaby while things stayed still in sleep for twenty years. For Thomas Cole, Asher Durand, and George Inness, the river was poetic beauty with verdant boughs and lifeless limbs of river-washed wood eall at once beneath a rising sun, unseen behind UDSUN the river fog. A waterway for simple canoes, the river too was to hold the great barges of wheat which moved to the harbor. Because man could do so much over the waters, a canal was desired. Once built, this canal doubled the use of the Hudson; for then the Atlantic, the Hudson, and the Great Lakes were joined. Mornings, as fog cleared over the river, you could look to the distant end of the river and hear nothing. But as the sleep-steam of swirling night fog cleared, you could barely discern the faint out- line of a barge breaking through. As you continue to state, the barge seems not to move. Instead it all looks like a dream picture. Yet this is the Hudson-a story of time. UNDERCLASSMEN .; VARSITY TREE CLIMBERS. Kncch'ng. l. 10 r.. N. Dclcfcmo, G. Zych; Krtzzzzdmg, J. Cucchillo, P. DiCcsurc, J. Chlopccki, A. Cumpionc, R. DiBizmco, J. Trcffllctti, .1. Chinik, C. Burrcll, E.Cur1cy; in Iran J. Hullignn, A. Cichy, R. Hamclin, P. Coppolo-EG. ROUND TABLE HONOR SOCIETY. L. m r.. E. Kenna, R. Kleindinst, L. Hermes- scy, BA Kimmins, j. Kohut, J. McDermott, M. Kennedy, R. Jobcrr, j. jorlcrr, D. 1:1nis -'66. h 85 86 SIENA PILLARS. Below, I, 10 r., W'. Ynchwnk, V McCloskey; mated, M Stuhlman, XV. Schoof, H. McGloinC, C. Winters, J. McGrath; mmdizzg, D. Bourgeois, G. Thomas, R. XVojnur '66. ON GIBBONS STEPS. SWIM. belong X. 20 r., P. Nicholas, G. Newnham, V. Come, N. IXIuckcnhoupt D. Anuscsky; M20111. D. Pctrzlske, R. Baron, E. Ray; top mun R. Ma- tusiak, WC P;1111inc11.1k,j. Munkwilz, P. Burclski, j. Norton, D. Flynn, K. Flores, L. chcu, B. Fcngcr '66. AT THE FRIARY GATE. L. m r., R. Rosbrook, J. anusour, J. Rivcst, J. Cooley, A. Kutz, J. Connolly R. Leonard, D. Rings; .vcmml r010, E. Blum, J. Skrocky, A. Costan- tino, C. Schcwc; Mini rou', J. Shuttlcworth, W. Day, J. Richardson, P. Sumatulski, J. Sawicki, J Lcwy, D. LCCH'GG. SHOPPING THE YELLOW PAGES. Sitting, 1. to 72, P. Leppert, T. O'Brien, L. Dack, E. McClellan, J. Griner; .rtmzding, G. Tyrrell, B. Tyndall, R. Snow, L. DcCarlo, J DcFilippis-'66. 87 88 y BETA LAMBDA RHO. L. m r.. V. Benjamin, B. Crotzcr, L. Cote, M. Clark, T. Baglin, R. Crunston, F. Caputo '66. PHONE LINE.L. to 7., F. Andre, J. Caliperi, C. Con- nolly, W. Campbell, RA Am- brosino, R. Bcllo, V. Capaccio -,66. jUNIOR BETA LAMBDA RHO. Siffing, l m 1:, W7. Hcidcump, R. Hang J. Linke- vich, W', Hully J. Kmn;15'x. R. Kirkpatrick; mummy. -l jm'dmk P. Grit't'm-Yfm THE DINERS, CLUB. lb 10 '71, IE. Siddons, R. Sutkow- ski, R Schwnrzlow, T. Plcssncr, WK Strife, R. Sumner, R Schmncycn E. Sheridan, P, Scnncm .I. chku, XV. Sulx'cscIL P. Rubnch, W. Taylor, K O'Connor, R. Rozon, R. Stanton, l Tolfn, B, Mangu .1. Smith, I Snapp, R. Surdi, D. Roll- mnm P. Swiantck, R, Ross, XV. chcncy, P. Schrcicr, A. Roberts, 8. Van W'inklcn C Rmvscy, R. Martin-'66. 89 90 THE WARM UP. L. to 12, N. Guarriello, G. Gutchell, B. Ettrich; Itanding, R. Marois, T. Dean, J. Fatta, G. Dowdell, A. Goldman, G. Laware, J Connelly, R. Hickey, E. Galka '64. INSIDERS. L. to r., F. Cerelli, J. Nebus, J. Nolan, J. Malone, W. Neubauer, R. Leduc, E. Oddo, J. O'Higgins, P. Luci, J. Palmer '65. OUTSIDERS. Silliizg, XV. Phoenix; mmdmg, l. to Muguira H. Ouderkirk, W. Pearson, P. Loatman, D. r.. P. Malom D. Mantcllo, J. Mullin, R. Marois, O'Connor, j Opalka, J. O'Conn0r '65. G. Lausier, R. Nevins, R. Ny6, W. McChesncy, T. MAIL CALL. Below, l. to 7., R. Kerwin, C. McMa- nus; Jtmding, A. Manzella, C. Nacy, D. Nisoff, C. Welcome '65. 91 MOVING AHEAD. Top 10 bolt tom, B. Blodgett, P. O'Connell, F. Murphy, R. Lungdon, B. Farrell, J. Pcrrcault 63. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. L4 to 7., F. Francello, L. Ovcrbnugh, G. Fox, R. Fletcher, M. Gaffncy, W. Gcrrity, C. Macaluso, P Grady, T. Gaughan, J. Diaz, V. DcPasquale, R. Figucras 66. h i p, x 37,3, 5x$2 r ' J , QM? t J :6 3 5x - ,, , V $i , - 5 9 i , U N 1 ' kw J J , w , . I x' J J J ; x ' 4: , , Jug , ; 5,9 r J 51v, v ' . V L ,e L , LA, J i m; ., m, 2' L mew THE CAMERA SHY. L. to r., Jrittivzg, R. Manning, P. Mattfcld, T. Miller, T. Ples- sncr, I. Stephens, M. Papa, W. Doran, S. Terney, J. Routledgc, G. Shiller, J Mordino, J. Powers, R. Medbcry, C. Philips; Lrtmzding, R. Sackman, R. Satowski, T. Reilly, W. Shcvis, J. Ritter, P. Rennie '66. L. lo r., T. McCarthy, J Muldoon, W. McCabe, J. Scannell, M. Sharkey, J, Sheets, W. Sheridan '65. CASUALLY POSED. 93 94 SIGMA THETA BETA. L. to r..5itti11g, C. Fairchild, E. Napierski, R. Lubner, R. Kondmtowicz, J4 chgan; Irmzding, H. LnRosc, R. Nowell, C. Harris, R. Kristel, J. DiNuzzo, P. H21110rnn,, P. Eckcr, C. Amyot, P. Jablonski, W. Gorman, J. Hasko, H. Hoff- man, W. Hutchinson, D. Hepp, N. Cold, D. Kchn, F. Kline '65. THE ROUTE 9 CLUB. L. to r., J. Chapman, M. Tabacco, G. Bogaard, G. Bartnick, P. Burkart, J. Aragona, C. Costello, P. Perreault, R. DiDonato, J. Burke, C. Cavanaugh, J. Kolhoff, J. Barry, H. Aloisi, C. Ryan-,64. THE SPRING ST. CLUB. L. to r., J. Glair, G. Andre, P. Andrzejewski, M. Gazzillo, J. DelPup, W. Dumont, P. Donnelly, J Conover, J. Hart, J Baker, D. Hart J64. THE SMART SET. L. to r., G. VanAlstine, C. Cambridge, M. Mc Grath, J. Polacko, K. O'Brien, T. Lickona, D. RCandSki, G. Parker, M. Winter, M. Roche, W. Pinsonnault, A. Allegro, J Pekar, T. Wolff ,64. 95 96 THE PING PONG TEAM. L. to r., T. He- bert, J. O'Neill, J. O,D0n- nell, D. Janis, M. Allard, L. Kirkner, L. Altieri, J. Barnes, T. 10220, D. O'Hara, H. Hanratta J. McTague, S. Machovie Y66. MORE PILLARS. L. to r., W. Waycie, G. Demske; 1147Zd- Mg, C. Ynnni, A. Yates, F. Wobrock, S. Stack, J. Dempsy, R. McGrath, A. Sulgcr, W. St. John '66. a ifiiwam , warm W THE BILLARD AND DART SOCIETY. Sitting, l. to r., J Mathusa, R. Buckley; xtmzding, F. Pochman, H. Mendel, V. Matarazzo, B. Balle, J. Morrell, W. Merrigan, W Bundy, J. Panza, E. Popp, P. Nicpon, J4 Endryck, T. Politis, M. Moss, J. Martin, H. Pills: worth, C. MiIVOJJ66. THE SHRUB CLUB. W. Haris, J. Miller, B. O'Neill, R. Hilt, P. Delaney, J. Harrison, E. Harrison, J. Kehoe, C. HughesJy66. L. to r., W. Johnson, G. Murphy, W. Kennedy, D. Hichman, 97 98 THE SUNSHINE BOYS. L. 10 r., R. Kerrigan, D. Radley. B. Michels, E. Vaarwerk, J. Sedore w-'64 and '65 ON TO A BUILDING. L. to 1:. L. Malakic, R. Mazzaferm, D. Markicwicz, E. Pnrzck. J. Miller J. Passonno, P. Quickton, TA Nowak-JGi. Qty, SANITATION DEPT. SNOW REMOVAL UNIT. L. to r., R. Brew, J. Venter, N. Solomos, R. Senecal, J. Seeley, S. Weaver, T. Turlais, R. Carroll, R. Rosch, W; Stra- uchon '64. ps4? HOCKEY TEAM. L. to n, R. Boveri, W. Huestis, T. Farina, D. Hynes, P. Hayes, J. Carpenter; fallw, A. Fontansz64. 99 CLODHOPPERS. L. 10 r... R. Barrett, D. Bigsby, T. Gaughn, J BigelowJBG DELTA SIGMA PI. Fin! row, l. to n. R. Quinn, 0. G. Mulhall, B. Maxwell, F. Monroe, R. Moran, B. Ma- Prcsnell, J. Mule, P. Mancini, A. Matemba, J4 Fehlncr, honey, 0. Putnode, W. Maloncy, S. Machovic, J. Mul- R. Douglas, T. O'Connor, H. O'chfe, L. Ollarek; Jec- liganJ'66. and row. C. Power, P. Minasizm, J. Murphy, P. Marshall, 100 A BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB. Swicd. X. lo r:, C. Fink, R. DiCumillo, T. Fowl- cr, B. Flynn, J. Gervusc; 1'11 mzr. J. Ercolino J. Flanders, C. D'Addio, L. DiCarlo, J. Foran, P. Danowski 66. DELTA SIGMA P12. L. to r., M. McCormack, D. Brutnell, V. Bacrlein, J. Bauer, R. Brick, XV. Cusick, R. Costello '66. 101 t 2 5;, x , k ? I'Vu ; ; I , , Af? , , :y 2W h wx J xx, 3 ; 2,; , 4:! m, J v U a i 41 b x AM X; 3' KN t AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Seated, 1. m r., J. Gcant, R. Donner, P. De- Gmndis, W. Gcrrity; lemdivzg, T. Frontera, S. Gardner, E. Downey, P. Fenton, J Farrell, XV. Filipousky, G. Hamclin-'66. DELTA SIGMA P13. Salled, l. 20 r.. J. McGufry, T. Cataldo, J. Mcltyrc, P. Lombard, P. Jann, J, LuBonncy, J. Hum, R. chncsscy; .mmcling. O. McDowclL M. Lynch, J. Koehler, T, Hardy, J. Henry, J Kasprzyk, R. Condlin, E. Kallctta4466. 102 DEN MEETING. L. to r., E. Bizub, A. Cafaro, W. Allen, B. Casper, G. Arnold, E Burbige, A. Coppola, D. Barber, V. Capacci0 '66. JUNIOR VARSITY. Standing, X. to 7-,, N. Granlees, A. Kovnl, R. Dufresne, J. Dufur, W, Chum; Weed, R. Carr, P. Keeley, M. Chevalicr '66. - ON THE RAIL. Fin! row, l. to r., J. Ringwood, D. Wade, R. Scherer, C. Rosenberg, A. Valodze, J. Tunney, W. Vadney, S. Rosenthal; Jecond row, A. Sennett, R. Weiss, E. Weiss, T, Wall, R. Sullivan, J. Ryan, F. Smith, W. Vincellette '65. LOUNGING. ClockwiJeLR. Carpenter, D. Johnson, J. Corbett, D. Jordan, J. Fleming, R. Jaworski, D. Williams, CA Daly, j. Gay, L. DiStcfano, R. Guertin, A. Castillo, B. Bruen, K. Keating-'65. 104 I LOCKED OUT. Firjt row, 1. lo 12. M. Beaver, J. Casscllo, M. Coppola, J. Cavanaugh, L Corrigan, G. Condom; 56mm! roux R. Adams, D. Delaney, M. Bryant, F. Bums, S. Baumes, J Di Carlo, R. Miller, P. Collins, D. Bahan, A. De Paulz1 '65. WHAT'S WRONG XVITH THIS PICTURE? In from, J. Brahm; rear, 1.20 r., H. McGloine, D. Dies- ing, J. Chinik, J Oertel, P. Susann. 105 106 ?h A t x; a w A 0? 11$; Ltf ACADEMIC lIFE .' . 51H .r 30- v-... At Broadway and Hudson Avenues in Albany stands the old iiStadt Huys, familiar to some as the city hall which began her distinguished history in 1705. She still has in her eyes that proud look of a new mother, for in her prime at the tender age of 49 she mothered a newly conceived child eUnion. In June and July of 1754, delegates gathered in the Stadt Huys as the Albany Congress. First intended was a concerted colonial Indian policy but from around the tables came a more produc- tive thoughtea Plan of Union. ' Represented were MassachuSetts, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and New York. Following a sermon at St. Peter's Church, the delegates began their work, clearing the Indian business almost imme- diately, for the Indian representatives were easily pleased by receiving a chain belt of warnpum stamped with the King of England in close em- brace with both the colonies and the Five Na- tions tribes. Through Ben Franklin a plan promptly evolv- ed to provide for a Grand Council of elected repre- sentatives from the colonies presided over by a President General. Though the King of England could have his seal on a wampum belt, he could not have his approval stamp on this Plan of Un- ion, but the essence of the plan remained alive and appeared again on a July 4th twenty-two years later, more nutured and better developed. In the Stadt Huys had been planted the seed which sprouted in Philadelphia. Time gave it flesh and spirit, and while Philadelphia may have been the midwife of a nation, Albany was the mother. ACADEMIC lIFE Wm mites: f$ 107 3: 108 NO READING WITHOUT UNCTION '4 3w 1333351 4.9 , IV v . Q :4.- as, T 5y ' l, v N SPECULA TING 110 WITHOUT RE VERENCE 111 112 l El! 0? m L N0 INVESTIGATING WITHOUT WONDER 4 11 OBSER VING WITHO UT REjOICING NO ZEAL WITHOUT SUBMITTING 117 NO ERUDITION WITHOUT LOVE 118 119 120 NO UNDERSTANDING WITHOUT H UM ILI TY 121 NO ASPIRIN G APART FROM DIVINE GRA CE 122 125 124 NO DISCERNMEN T APART FROM GOD-INSPIRED WISDOM 125 A x CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS The story of Saratoga is the story of the pluck and worth of those who fought there. Old Jacob Koons was there in the colonial militia. No evidence shows him to have been any more or less brave than his fellows. He had pre- viously been a prisoner of Burgoynels in Quebec. While kept there, he, and other prisoners, were regularly taunted by Burgoyne to the effect that the general would eat his Christmas feast in Al- bany. When old Jacob was assigned to guard Gentleman Johnny's tent after the surrender, he reminded the aristocrat of his boast. Then there is the tale of the handful of Ameri- can woodsmen capturing a company of thirty Brit- ish sentinels. They surrounded the British and by firing muskets and yelling convinced the British that their numbers were far greater. The story is also told of a fine old Albany Irishman and his meeting with the defeated Gen- eral. Burgoyne had earlier boasted that he would make lithose colonials give me some elbow room. The words of the old Irishman, as he watched Burgoyne come down Broadway into Albany, are as much a part of the American character as the battlefield itself. The old man pitted his brogue against the British and shouted: Now, shure and yell stand back an givi Gineral Bergine plenty of ilbow room right here in Albany. Stand to the right and stand to the left and made more ilbow room for Gineral Bergine or, by St. Patrick, I'll murther ivlry motherls son lav ye! Without men like these there would have been no Victory. Further, there would neither have been need for the Revolution nor for Saratoga, which stands as a monument not to an army but to individual innate dignity and valor. CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS THE STUDENT SENATE CLOCKWISE: Moderator Fr. Blaisc Reinhart, O.F.M., Martin J. Canavan, Stephm A. Ferradino, Donald L. John F. McGarry, Francis T. Murphy, Richard J. Di- Van Stone, John C. Scannell, Lawrence E. Vertucci, and Donate, Paul R. Bechet, Charles A. Sullivan, Bernard J. Benjamin McFerran. W. McCarthy, Victor G. Panico, James P. ODormell, 127 NEWS STAFF takes time out from a coffee break to examine 21 current issue with Mod- erator Fr. Norbert F. Lehr, O.F.M. From left, Steve Rosenthal, Tom Harrington, Tony Rudmann, Ed Henninget, and Editor-in-chief Ed McMahon. THE SIENA NEWS FEATURE WRITING is some- times a laugh say Bill Lithgow, John McTague, and Bill Waycie. 128 MORE SERIOUS newsmen, these are mostly from the business staE: Tom Farina, Bernie Coryer, Tom Frontera, Tom Cataldo. THE BEVERWYCK EDITORIAL QUARTET poses in the austere surroundings of the Beverwyck office: from left, Denis Sivack, Editor Howard Healy, Leonard J. Betty, Dennis Ryan. 129 PLANNING their biggest social event of the year are members John McGrath, John Barry, Jack McEneny, Dick Mazzaferro, Ken Flores, and Greg Spencer. THE ALBANY CLUB LINING UP for their ofhcial SAGA picture: from left, Geoff Har- rington, Ed Johnson, Bob Clarey, Ron Smith, Ken Toomey, Jack Mayer, and John Bar- ry. 130 TRllY CLUB HAPPY TROJANS surround their smiling leader Bob O,C0nnell, center foreground. THE VETERANS CLUB SALUTING in the upper left hand corner is Ron Wheeler, president of the Vets Club. 131 THE MEETING crowds Plassmann Hall lounge. Fr. Brendan Lynch, O.F.M. Moder- ator, and Greg Somma, president, preside. THE NEW YORK MET CLUB A ST. BERNARD DOG was the clubs entry in the sculp- ture competition of the Snow Weekend. 132 vi? TOGETHER with the Saratoga County Club the Met clubbers held an excursion to a Giant football game last fall. Ray Kerwin, Tom Harrington, Bob Hermes, Steve Fcrradino, Mike Moynihan, and Ed Downey turn for the SAGA photographer. W 7? ggwwxv: CHEERING the Giants on in Yankee Stadium. 153 MIHMREATER PHILADELPHIA AREA own 154 Frank Cunningham and Bill Cooke Jolm ch0, Dan DiNicola, and Tony Fontmm jim Larjon, Joe Holtylag, and Ed Janott THE SIENA CULLEGIANS l 5 THE SIENA BUSINESS SOCIETY Searcbing for profemioml opportunitiei in The City. Joint meeting; with their St. Roxe counterpart were beld during the year. 136 The New York trip ivzcluded 4 viii! to the UN. An Autumn Leavei I M; 4' Mid mcial highlighted the $641 year. x Ill '- mumm 137 THE THIRD ORDER THIRD ORDER DIREC- TOR Fr. Anthony Moore, O.F.M., presents the relic of St. Francis for venera- tion after the monthly meeting. SUNDAY MEETINGS consist of Mass, breakfast, and reports on the apostolic work of the members. Afterwards the group attends Benediction 0f the Blessed Sacrament. 138 SERVERS AT BENEDICTION: Don Casey, Jack Mayer, and joe Falk. 3x ' a ' V W Wwwm W, THE TRAPPIST MONASTERY in Spencer, Mass., was the scene of the annual Third Order weekend retreat. 139 5Q GAVEL CLUB f9: H TRADITIONAL IMPLEMENTS in hand, debaters Hank their moderator, Fr. Agncllus McCabe, O.F.M. They are, from left, Wayne Sheridan, Jim Nolan, Charles Sullivan, President James Burnett, Barry Kenyon, John Schober, and Martin Sullivan. THE PHYSICS CLUB TAKING THE SCIENTIFIC APPROACH to a social problem, Armand Pelletier Mneelinw leads his club in an experiment to test the effectiveness of capital punishh ment. 140 LE GRAND PRESIDENT Tony Tamburro plots the graph during the club s Pari: Match membership drive. GUEST SPEAKER Jose Maria Chavez, a Colombian diplomat, chats with members and moderator Fr. Michael McClosky, O.F.M. after a talk on South American politics which the club sponsored. THE HISTORY CLUB 141 THE GLEE CLUB Fr. Bernardine TereJi, O.F.M. Melmw direct; tlae Siam; Glee Club in a Clorixtmax Concert. At the language 1007107 society Mt rigbU moderator Mr. Tom Cmtellano confer: with ALPHA MU GAMMA Prexidem joc Oertel, Bola Steading, Dick Gotti, Dick D'Alesmmiro. Officer; Uower rigbU 0f the Italian Club Dick Fizmzmw, Dick Holmej and Dam Lizzi, make a joke. lA BASA ITALIBA 142 144 The Confmterm'ty 0f Christitm Doctrine Um't came of age in 1962-63 thmugh the enthmimm and guidance of Fr. Chriytopher F. Ruggierz', O.F.M. Fr. Noel Fitzpatrick, 0.F.M., and Fr. IerRom, O.F.M., are hi; auixttmt directory. The Unify activity hegim in St. Mary of the Angel; Chapel before the Bleued Sacrament. From there member: fem out on teaching anignmentx. Dick Fiumam i5 Ihown giving a religious instruction dam to Cohoex H .S. Jtudenty. At right, the C.C.D. prelatet: Don Burke, Joe Anneehino, Jerry Vtm Alxtz'ne, Tom Hyland. 143 146 THE LITTLE THEATER PLAYERS Pictured below on the set they comtmcted in the well for Mm Julie are production manager; Frank Tommexhi, Dave Amold, and John Knapp with Little Theater director John Suchower. In the past year the group experimented with Jeveml dramatic form: and stylex. Last Jpring it m?ered Menottz'hs Ohe act opera, The Telephone and the LernereLowe musical comedy Paint Your Wagon. Thix fall it ha; mccenfully presented Hamlet and Min Ittlz'e, Meme; from which are Jhown 0n thexe pagex. Coming up after our deadline ere Bertolt Brechtk The Private Life of the Mayter Race and, in conjunction with the Glee Cluh, an elaborate musical program. Jane Carol Manly wa; Min Julie and Peter Emtace, Betly Reilly cu Gertrude, and Harvey Guion in the Jean in Strindberg; dame naturalixtic drama. title role, gave mperlative performance; in Hamlet. T199 zmmzml tajtuming for Hamlet way conceived and executed by Will Stone. Playmg tbeJe Hamlet part; are, clockwiie, Phil Tulimieri, Belly Reilly, Gaol? Har- rington, Ray McNeaZ. Madeline Riley, Plail DeGramiiJ, AZ DiDarrio, and Joel Palmer. 147 148 WVCR The Voice of Collegiate Radio fumed tbroztgb 11 year of frmzjitz'on in 62- 63. They converted from carrier-cmrem to PM broadcmting. The men pictured bere 5t0ck bolder; zzll t0 gretl99r with their energetic moderator, Fr. Norbert F. Lebr, O.F.M., and a loyal body of green vamp contributors were largely reIponKrible for the feat. Their mmw: Pete Carlin, Bill Donofrio, Don Van Stone, Dick DiDmmto, Bert Payne, Wayne Mame, Jay May, and George Giftos. 149 150 THE SAGA ' Hm 4;: iFQX OUT IN THE COLD. Staff members, Handing fmm left, Jim Fleming, Don Williams, Tom Rowe, John Mulligan, Nick Guarriello, Jim Chapman; Jilting, Kevin Keating, Al DiDario. Nobody take: anything serious 0n tlae SAGA 5:an except Editor-in-cloief Deni; Simck Hauler left; There 2': a furrow in 172': brow for every deadline and a war 0n the back of 1m right band from the night lee 11721161! 11 pot of cojfee 072 it. Am! no wonder. Whenever lae wrote am'gnmenn 0n tlae blackboard, Jomeone alway: armed them 0!? Gee photo at riglaw L 3 age g: z 3 i THE BUSINESS STAFF. From left, Tom Carpenter, Woodrow Maxwell, Business Manager Dick DAIessandro, and John Barry. The currency used in this picture was borrowed from the SIENA NEWS. MANAGING EDITOR Tom Carpenter and patrons manager Ed Daly finalize the ad section of the book. 151 N.F.B.B.S. 152 ATHLETICS After the War, when George Washington was sleeping all around New York State, he, along With Governor George Clinton and Alexander Hamilton, advocated a canal to connect the At- lantic with the Great Lakes. At hrst George Clinton was. a staunch sup- porter of the canal plan and years later his nephew DeWitt rode the first canal boat Seneca Chief down the Hudson in 1825. Much ceremony ac- companied this first voyage. There was an escort by a fleet of steamers and on board were two kegs of water from Lake Erie. One was to be dumped into the Atlantic at Hudson Bay; the contents of the other were to be bottled as souvenirs. Of these, one went to Lafayette when he was guest of the City. Contents of other kegs were consumed in a festive way and a huge ball in New York City climaxed the trip. Behind the fight to have the canal plans ap- proved, one must see the fight, the blood and sweat, of the many Irish Catholics who dug the waterway. Without this sacrifice there would not only have been no Canal but we would have lost the services of a hardy and individualistic people. People made the Erie, and as it grew there grew around it a neighborly feeling. Down to the banks came people to talk to those who used the canal for pleasure or a haul. The canal became an old friend, drawing New Yorkers together and those who lived along its man-made walls of mud and stone used to stand and holler to the passing barges, inviting in the passers-by to have a hearty meal while telling tales of travel. There were the people who planned and built and rode the canal and made our state and nation. Without them the canal would have continued to be a gleam in the eye of Governor George Clin- ton. ATHLETICS In an after-dinner speech in New York City last year, President Kennedy coined the term spectation in rather scornfully designating the practice of those American sports who only stand and watch. But there are some who must stand and watch if they are to report to you what happened. And so we dutifully stood by and watched while our athletes sweated and strove through the several overlapping seasons of the past year so we could offer yOu a summing up of their performances. On many cold dark days of early spring we shivered on the sidelines out behind Siena Hall while the varsity baseball team compiled its 9-3 record. We can remember especially Dick Lynch, because the colder it got the louder he whistled and hollered from his short-stop position. THE VARSITY SEASON When it got a little warmer the Lacrosse team came out. It wasnlt as safe watching them from the sidelines, because they wear helmets and masks which interfere with their vision and run recklessly around the field sometimes showing utter disregard for the line which separates players from spectators. At any rate, their game is ex- citing to watch even if, for reasons presently beyond their control, they rarely win. But basketball is the sport at Siena which excites tsometimes incitesl the spectators most of all. We usually get up a team which might most aptly be termed deceptive. They deceive the coach every November into making only the most conservative predictions. They deceive the opponents into a kind of over-confidence which is often fatal. Then about mid-seasOn when they are going real good, they deceive us spectators and fans into thinking theylre going to win the M.E.C.C.A. Championship. But they donlt and the season ends, and we start talking about next year and scholarships and the old days. The little sports we chanced to see only in- frequently because their events are away from the campus. Once we did get to a golf match at the Schenectady Municipal course, but at a golf match, with the walking from hole to hole and all, we found ourselves expending as much energy as the players so we left and assumed that our team would deport themselves Victoriously. They fre- quently do. In all, our athletic seasons were interesting as viewed from the SAGAls corner of the campus. We expect Athletic Director Fr. Alphonsus Con- nors, O.F.M., and Head Coach Dan Cunha have more lined up for us next year. 155 154 4,. The long 3.7 mile race between Siemz and Albany State begim. Gordy Tucker taker the lead; while Lefty Lebane mm; to move to the front. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY For the second year in a row, the Siena Cross-Country team showed a marked improve- ment. The barriers, under the capable coach- ing of Dan Cunha, ended the season on a high note, winning their last three out of four meets. The 1962 record of 3-5 is the best yet in the history of the sport at Siena. Losing only two senior lettermen, captain Paul Thorpe and Gordy Tucker, and with a strong nucleus of freshmen, the team looks for 1963 as its first winning season. Each member of the team, urged on by increased student interest, improved as the season progressed. All helped to make the season the success it was. Team members were Seniors, Paul Thorpe and Gordy Tucker; Juniors Pete Curtin, Mike Winter, Tom Farina, Mike Cunningham, and Bob Baumann; Sopho- mores Jim Lehane and Ed Marakovitz; Fresh- men Chuck Connolly, Jim Connolly, John McTague, Bill Waycie, and George Schiller. Mike Winter WW5 the WWW after the fimt mile Frejbmzm ace Chuck Connolly give; the fmal pmb 4nd 4 Xmlf. Two grueling mile! left to go. a; lee crane; tlae jiniyb line under the watchful eye! of Coach Cunba. SIENA HARRIERS Bob Baumann, Tom Farina, Mike Cunningham, Pete Curtin, and Mike Winter warm up before the race. 155 156 x yunuuu-Q-uu eobutiua-tsgnuauvaulqkbpIvonne! The Capital District Intercollegiate Con- ference is made up of six teams: Siena, Union, R.P.I., Albany State, Hudson Valley, and Albany Business College. They bowl 9. regular season, meeting every Monday night at Colum- bia Lanes. In 1962 the Varsity won the con- ference championship and at this writing are leading the league. Largely responsible for this kind of consistency is the crack bowling of Lee Mielewski whose 189 average is tops in the conference. This season the team looks forward to participating in the N.I.B.A. tournament in Chicago. In their last national competition at Providence, RI. in 1962, Mike Dooley came home with an individual trophy. The varsity keglers are unherelded cham- pions at Siena. VARSITY BOWLING A SIENA BOWLER uses 'ibody englishi' in going after the 3-8-9-10 for his spare. VARSITY KEGLERS left to right, Bill Strauchon, Graham xix FLYING into the lane goes Lee Mielewski after a strike. TALLYING UP all the 600 games. Greeley, Mike Dooley, Lee Mielewski, Terry Kirch. 157 Rmvg-gm Mi' - Paul Thorpe, Co-capmin VARSITY BASKETBALL Jim Abem, C o-capmin 158 THE 16263 TEAM. L. 10 7.. kneeling, Marty Canavan, Mike Cunningham, jim Ahern, Paul Thorpe, Bob Delaney, Culnun, Ed Marakovitz, Bob Byrne, Frank Ryan, Bob Mil- hizer, Rich Avella, Coach Dan Cunha. Greg Spencer; .rtzmding. Manager Tom Harrington, Gene Despite the loss of center Jack Mulvey midway through the season, the 1962-63 edition of Dan Cunhals Indians battled gamely through a rugged second-semester schedule and finished with a 13-10 record. It was a season like all seasons. There were disappoint- ing defeats, but there were also Victories, and victories are the stuff that memories are made of. You remember the tremendous come-frorn-behind victory in the finals of the Capital City Christmas Tournament, and if your name is Marty Canavan, youlll never forget being named to the ECAC All-East team. You remember the second and decisive victory over arch-rival Albany State in one of the wildest battles ever fought in the Armory. lf youlre Dan Cunha, you have a spetial reason for remembering that one; it was the 225th win of your career. You remember the great game against Adelphi, when Greg Spencer came off the bench to shoot the nets off both baskets. You remember the 50-49 Victory over a Classy LeMoyne club, avenging a two-point defeat in the season opener. And most of all, you remember the thrill- ing triumph over the Terriers of St. Francis, who had trounced Siena a month before. Revenge was never sweeter. Sienas stellar backcourt combination of Canavan and Culnan will be back next year, but graduation will take three valuable players from the ranks of the Indians. Their names are Paul Thorpe, Jim Ahern, and Greg Spencer. Thorpe was the holler-guy, and his contribution to the team cannot be measured in points. Nor can the contribution of Jim Ahern, who was one of the greatest defensive stars in the history of Siena basketball. Greg Spencerls speciality was shooting, and scoring. All three seniors will be missed. 159 THE JUMP SHUT ' . . . played a large part in tlae Vanity : Jweet victoriej. Here 2'! 2'5 demomtrated by, from left, Frank Ryan, Paul Thorpe, Marty Cmmmn, and Greg Spencer. 160 161 162 ABTIUN Gene Culnan 4 often kept the Indians in pos- session by fierce re- bounding and deft ball- handling. Occasionally some reserves saw ac- tion. Bob Delany Gm gets off a shot against Manhattan with Bob Byrne blocking for him. Paul Thorpd 11D and Frank Ryan L210 team up to get a re- bound in the LeMoyne game. Rich Avella GD moves around a defender with one eye on the hoop. From the sidelirms comes the sup- port of avid attention and peanut vendors. 165 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Player G FGA FGM FTA FTM Marty Canavan 23 289 127 49 37 Gene Culnan 23 223 88 80 53 Jim Ahem 23 146 67 88 37 Paul Thorpe 22 132 52 73 54 Greg Spencer 23 161 63 45 33 John Mulvey 13 80 42 5 3 23 Frank Ryan 1-4 42 13 7O 41 Bob Delaney 1 3 38 14 16 1 1 THE END RESULT Tim Kamedy 10 31 8 4 3 Bob Milhizer 1 1 9 3 10 6 Ed Marakovitz 8 4 2 9 8 Rich Avclla 8 9 4 3 3 Mike Cunningham 9 17 3 6 4 Bob Byrne 5 6 1 8 3 Siena Totals 23 1179 487 511 317 Opponent 23 1133 457 511 349 164 RBDS. PF Points Avg. 69 42 291 12.6 182 67 229 9.9 110 52 171 7.4 123 61 158 7.1 29 31 159 6.9 113 37 107 8.2 87 30 67 4.9 35 21 39 3.0 19 8 19 1.9 8 2 12 1.1 5 7 12 1.5 8 4 11 1.2 5 2 10 1.1 2 7 5 1.0 907 369 1291 56.1 844 398 1263 54.9 82.63 RECORD Siena 41 LeMoyne 43 Sicrm 59 RPI , . 56 Siena 68 Vermont State . 48 Siena 31 Stonehill . 39 8161121 68 Utica . . , . 55 Siena 63 Cortland 69 Siena 65 Clarksonak . . .. . , 68 816113 57 Potsdam . 40 Siena 44 N.Y.A.C. . .. 75 Siena 42 St. Francis , , 72 Siena 52 Albany State 44 Siena 58 10112131: , . , . 60 Siena 72 Adelphi , , 61 Siena 56 St. Francis , . , 51 Siena 62 Merrimack , 50 Siena 37 XVilliams 45 Siena 50 LeMoyne . , , 49 Siena 48 Manhattan ., . . . 80 Sicna 53 Hartford . . 52 Siena 58 Kings . .,. , 67 Siena 66 St. Peters , 75 CAPITAL CITY TOURNAMENT Siena 55 St. Lawrence . ,. 49 Siena 61 RPI ., . 37 Siena 60 Albany State . , . 52 :1? Overtime CLUB PREXY Steve Fermdino awarded thc trophy t0 the team after the State viCtory in the Armory. 165 166 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL RECORD Siena Opponents 58 72 R.P.I. 47 64 H.V.C.C. 50 53 Vermont State 58 57 Laselette 62 57 Holy Trinity 58 43 Adirondack C. C. 47 51 Harrwick 67 38 Albany State 67 50 Albany Junior 47 59 H.V.C.C. 66 50 Sacred Heart 57 58 Williams 54 50 Union 45 55 Albany Junior 63 44 Adirondack C. C. 33 48 Alumni 52 26 Albany State 58 57 Laselette THREE FRESHMEN athletes twist up their faces in going after :1 rebound. The Sicna players are Flanders and Bossctt. THE TEAM. Front row, 1. to r., Ed Olcs, Jim Flanders, Bob Condlin, Mike Wood, and Al Kutz; Ilamding, 1. to r., Coach Tim Mannix, Tex Ritter, Jim Farrell, Bob Sutowski, Frank Bossett, and Manager George Schiller. Jr :2 Jr W, IR e ? V i r ,. eh; -9 k t i w i ' t ' , 4V,v I, . . ' A g4 . ' Kw h ' . f . t H hm. M a ,A .v Wm, n, m ,. f; Md 4 A M? PRE-SEASON PLANNING. L. to r, lemding. Dick Tomnshevski, Bob Baumann, Larry DiStcfano, Bert Payne, Gary DeGastu; .rcated, Mike Parker, Joe Dalton, chT Slobodien, Jack Quigley, John Scatfi. Lacrosse, Sienats youngster in inter-collegi- ate varsity competition, has become a landmark in spectator sports and hopes to soon become second only to basketball. An early spring afternoon finds much activity on the quad- tangle. Still in its humble beginnings, the 1962 season was 21 question of experience versus inexperience. Coach Jerry Brehm is constantly faced with the problem of manufacturing attack- men to play defense, defense-men to play mid- field, and mid-heldmen to be ready for any VARSITY lACRUSSE position. Leading the 1962 scoring were Jack McCarty, Dave Jones, and Jeff Slobodien. Pete Aulto, Dick Tomashevski, and Bob Baumann were leading mid-helders, while Bob Mabry, Tim Mannix, and Gary DeGasta rounded Off the team as defense-men. A preseason look at the 1963 roster shows high hopes with mzmy returning starters and high ranking substitutes. Co-captains named for the upcoming season are seniors Jeff Slo- bodien and Gary DeGasta. 167 STICKMEN TANGLE but the ball flies in this action against Union. Jeff Slobodien U30 is the Siena player. v BOB BAUMAN charges into the action as the face- off whistle blows. 3616', 168 Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena Siena am, STICKS HIGH, Cortland defensemen rush out to protect their goal. RECORD 1 Trinity ....................... 14 2 R.P.I. Freshmen . .......... 3 4 Clarkson .......................... 15 3 Cortland.................... 16 1 C. W. Post ., 8 3 Union Freshmen ............ 2 5 New England College 7 MENACING LOOKS are exchang- ed by Jack McGarry and an RBI. defenseman as Jack moves the ball. 169 A CALLED STRIKE against this batter and Gil Laware n3 4 z t . M , A ,, - sees that the runners hold. The Record Siena 6 Hartwick 5 Siena 1 Hartford 7 Siena 5 R.P.I. 4 Siena 8 Albany State 4 Siena 4 Utica 1 Siena 9 Potsdam 3 Siena 2-94 Lemoyne 7-5 h t : Siena 1 R.P.I. 10 Siena 0-44: Plattsburg 1-3 Siena 27 Albany State 1 Siena 8 Hudson Valley 6 Siena 5 New Paltz 7 TDoublelJeader mwm VARSITY BASEBALL The first pitch of varsity baseball was thrown in the shadow of a series of poor seasons, but the team,s proficient pitching staff and a few breaks under Dan Cunha gave the Indians 21 most improved record of 9-5. The Siena players packed away their spikes after Siena blanketed Albany State in a 27-1 smother- 1ng, , . x - 455 170 SENIOR HURLER Don Hepp was Sienis ace during the 62 season. FIRST BASEMAN Gene Culnan waits for the throw while the runner scrambles safely back to the base. ! :4; LAWARE connects for a single against Hartwick. 171 PAUL COFFEY covers flrst in this play against Hartwick. Siena infielders, below, Fred Weber and Dick Lynch get set for action. 172 THE '62 GOLF TEAM. From left Jack Maxstadt, Ed Galka, Dick Mannis, Fran Moyni- ham, Jack Passanno, Dave Grant, and Jim Graney. JACK MAXSTADT practices his swing for the upcoming spring season. VARSITY GULF One of the bright spots of the 62 varsity season was the fine record of the golf team. The record of 5-2-1 was one of the best at Siena in many years. Two of the team members, John Passanno and Fran Moynihan, also quali- hed for the E.C.A.C. tournament. Passanno lead the qualifying rounds and both went on to tie for 8th in the finals. With all team members returning, Coach Leo Callahan looks forward to a great season. 173 174 STRATEGY MEETING. Team members. from left, Don Delaney, Dan Dugan, Tim Kennedy, Mike McGrath. Sami Badre, and Armand Pelletier. VARSITY TENNIS The tennis team had a losing season. Coach J. Willard Frament, however, is opti- mistic about spring ,63. Sami Badre and Dan Dugan will be returning with enough talent and experience to forecast victory. And if freshmen Richie Sackman and George Arnold come up to expectations there is a bright future in store for the Indian netmen. SAMI demonstrates his ace serve. Admittedly, we did a patchy job of observ- ing the colleges varsity season: out coverage of the intramural season is even patchiet. The intramural season is simply too much for one spectator to follow. XVe know there are stu- dents who are kind of specialists at intramural speCtation, but we are not. And we have to be satisfied with recalling the action we observed over the heads of the bystanding crowds as we crossed the quadrangle to get our mail or passed through Gibbons gym to the music room, or with going through back issues of the Siena New; and untangling the myriad leagues and cross-leagues, and from these sources piece to- gether a report on Mr. Leo Callahanls intra- mural season. Even if we wanted to we couldnlt help but be aware of intramural life. There are schedules posted on doors and windows and bulletin boards and pillars from September to Septem- ber: Vibs vs. Purple Eagles, llBuds vs. Debs, Sharks vs. Jets ; or in more cryptic fashion for only the initiate to decipher: 3-5 vs. 4-3, 4-N vs. l-E. THE INTRAMURAL SEASON x I In the fall, touch football is in the intra- mural spotlight e or sunlight, as most games are played durinlgy the noon free periods. This is a game for frustrated high school football players and the only diHerence between tackle and touch as welve seen it played is that in the latter version there is no tackling as such. Otherwise the players carry on with all the drive and energy of Big Ten contestants. The outcome of the season, besides numerable sprained ankles, bruised ribs, and bent teeth, was that 4-13 from Plassmann Hall, led by Frank Cerelli, won the championship. ln intramural basketball there is a mite less body contact but no less enthusiasm. About fifty teams competed in the leagues, and even- tually Bill Corcoran and his Plassmann 3-8 turned up on top. Their opponents, however, bitterly pointed out that most of the league referees reside on 3rd floor Plassmann south wing. But the issue died down since no one wanted to cast the same muddy aspersions on intramural basketball that have been cast na- tionally upon its varsity counterpart. Our single recollection of last springs soft- ball season is that the league is either over- stocked with talented hitters or understocked with talented pitchers: the scores generally loomed into the teens and twenties. The SACKS own Jim Flemming was named MVP lMost Valuable Playerl for pitching his Buc- caneers to the school championship. The cycle is beginning again as we go to press and our ofheial intramural spectator has been alerted to keep his eye open for more excitement in the wonderful world of intra- murals. I75 176 Tom McCarthy await; Ron Jawor- Jki; blazing fajtlmll during the dorm cloampiombip game while 15m! bmemzm Larry Dineen walcbex for the bit. m: Gwimacing Wayne Sheridan take: a wank at the ball in an imm- mzmzl game. The cam- pm cleaners M6 Hand- ing by to 5106912 up the Memes. Almoxt a: much body am tact in bajketball d! in football tlai; picture 5130105. Bill Lezette put: up two for tlae Met Club. Two Viki try unmocenfully to 510p him. The Met Club won 43 to 23. Don William; Mt far ler hold; out Woodie Plait to protect 191': 1741567. In another imm- mural game Jame player; Ieem to be 01?- Iide m the red and blue line; clam. 177 Jim Coync, evading the de- femc of M16 Buccmzeem, goej up for 2100, Dejpite 131': effort though, the Buccaneem went on Io defeat line Revelem 38 to 55 in zlm cloxe l-M game. u Adminiom Direclar Bernie Currier um gum Weaker at the '62 Intramural Award; Dinner. 178 EVENTS ACTIVITIES TiGood spirits will not live where there is dirt. There is no dirt in heaven. 80 Mother Ann Lee admonished her new found flock, the United So- ciety of Believers in Christis Second Appearingii called Shaking Quakers? because of their method of worship. When Shakers gathered to honor the Lord they would eagerly await a moving spiritf and when the spirit moved them, their austere- ness departed and away they shook, and the more shaking their bodies did, the more satisfying the worship. Mother Ann and hock arrived in America from England in 1774. One of the hardy group, John Hacknell, traveled north to the swamplands of old Watervliet. Thinking it better than nothing, Hacknell settled. A war-fearini Shaker, he knew not of the areas future use. The spot was origin- ally called Niskayuna, and the Indians there had no qualms about war. The group moved near Albany toward New Lebanon and erected permanent settlements. Pe- culiarity marked the group. TiThe arts and sciences as ye call themii were looked upon with appre- hension. They discarded ideas of property and worldly practices. Within their society, farming, gardening, and manufacturing moved to mass pro- duction. The Shakers became one of the pioneers of chair making in the US. Their honest dealings made them well received at trade centers of Troy, Hudson, and Poughkeepsie. But production was not reproduction, and closed community celibacy only led to their ex- tinction. Now the name appears on a roadsign, school, museum, or cemetery to ghost 21 passing soc1ety. 9.; v d I !f c g r, Tkr!a'93g r 3kvka 1?;3 . EVENTS ACTIVITIES SPEAKERS 179 182 The Catholic Workerk Dorothy Day spoke of llae Citbzm rerolmian and uni-Zateml disarmament. Frank Slaeedk topic um Society and Sanity? Boyley Crowtber claimed maria: are better than ever. We learned bow to integrate idem. Lom'y Ufermeyer came after the SAGA went to print. At 1176 reception Fr. Aimm'em P. Fibre, O.F,M., Greyfriar Chairman, chuffed with poet-lecmrer Stephen Spender. Helen VanWyk paizzted a portrait of Fr. N091 a: 5196 explained xtylw and technique: of oil painting. 183 184 SINGERS . manly came with guitar; tbi: year. We beard Nancy Berla mzd Paul Decker in October at 11 Folk Matinee Jponmred by tloe Sophomore dam. The Senate brouglol m 2196 Smother: Brother; and the Chad Mitchell Trio in November am! Marcia rejpectiz'ely. There are guitars 471d folk 302ng still ringing in our ean. We Mould be glad for a long mmmer. 186 Dim; 117ch the Belmont; rzre regular; Sunday afternoon; in Ryan Zozmge. At right, Mix; Pat Collim, who appeared one night with the C 011 e gidm. CONCERTS Stephen Wolomnovicly Tbe libim String Quartet 187 Julia; Eajtman TlJe Cal'alieri Erzjemble ;waww Mzm'c came in auorted ybapw and 5i:e.r fr0m virtuoso; to big blzrzd5.' ' T199 Liitle Theater group Jpomored a delightful seriex of concern. Some of the artists who performed are 5120107; on these page;. The Gary Lamie'r 65 Quintet lee Siemz C ollegiam BANQUETS On the next few pages the SAGA has attempted to explore another theme of Siena living, one which is sometimes tmore in this book than in real life, perhapsi submerged by the hustle and bustle of academic pursuits. Some of the important people you will see on these pages are Don VanStone, who chairmaned the Fathers and Sons Dinner; Mr. Bernard McCarthy, Sr. with his father and his son; some children from St. Colmarfs Home; Fidel Castro and Barry Keck; Maj. John T. McKinney meet- ing Miss Joan Spooner, Queen of the R.O.T.C. Ball and date of CjCol. Robert Boehner; Miss Jean Leppert and Don Casey, Junior Prom , , Royalty; Snow Queen Madeline McGurk 5M3: dancing with Paul Bechet; and finally, some A winter guests who stayed around the campus for W a month after the ball was over. i, ii I - ti 7 0 vi twr- L i -, i V, - K J 1 V .- 5 p f : , f it w u L a L '5 - , t , i t 5: inwwdyy,v 33:; - 14 we 190 191 192 THE JUNIOR PROM 193 THE SNHW BALL 194 5 9 1 CLASSES DINE, DANCE GWISD AROUND THE TOWN 197 198 FRESHMEN WEEK Wag; The pictltre5 072 the5e pages hring m hack to our hegz'mzingeFrwhmen Week, September 1962. A150 they reflect the 5e1'eml zzttz'tude5 taken toward the annual autumn. u'ar5. The fr05hhh are 37ng ha. Notice the rapture 0f hi5 dinhed comrade5 a5 John Mulligan annomzcw the Fre5hman Pledge. Sophomore5 pull enthmimtically behind their leader, john Muh'ey. A more emzztye 5tzmce 1'5 taken by Semen Gmtufmn and McCarthy. The pig, at last, 1'5 heu'ilderedem much 50, in fact, that he vwozddnht MHZ. 199 200 MISCELLANY Matthew Vassar was a brewer who believed in equal rights for women. It is not unlikely, then, that 100 years after his founding an institution for the advanced education of women he might sit up in his grave and applaud to see his daughters playing a menis college in foot- ball for a keg of beer. The OC- casion: The Siena-Vassar touch-football game of October 27, 1962. The Vassar girls looked formi- dable in pre-game calisthenics, and we knew we were in for a rough afternoon. At first scores came quite easily for us and we led by two touchdowns. Then Vassar 'Captain Dee Harmon Shell adjusted her defense to counter Andy Iorio's short pass tactics and our scoring ended for the day. OEensively Betsy Wilber, their quarterback, began to find openings in our vacated back- field tall the guys wanted to play the linet and turned the rout into a contest. Vassar scored on a 20 yard run around our left end by Wilber. For- tunately for us, there were only four minutes remaining and the girls could not get another drive started. Final score: Siena 14-Vassar 7. Vassar bought the beer. PATRUNS . and Mrs. James F. Ahern . and Mrs. Arthur W. Arnold . and Mrs. Harvey A. Bailey . and Mrs. Ernest Baird . and Mrs. Joseph J. Ballato . John Bauersfeld, Sr. . and Mrs. Arthur A. Bechet . and Mrs. William J. Bilder . and Mrs. William J Boehner . and Mrs. Stanley Bojan0wski, Sr. . and Mrs. Charles T. Boutin . and Mrs. William P. Bradley, Sr. . and Mrs. Horace Breedlove . and Mrs. Daniel Burke . and Mrs. Robert J. Burnett . and Mrs. Peter Cangilos . and Mrs. Thomas A. Carpenter . and Mrs. John J. Casey . and Mrs. Walter D. Cree . and Mrs. A. Cwalina . and Mrs. Thaddeus Czyszczon . and Mrs. Vincent D Alessandro . and Mrs. John Deresky . and Mrs. Pat Donofrio . and Mrs. James P. Fahey . and Mrs. Carl Falk . and Mrs. Anthony Ferradino . and Mrs. Raymond C. Fitzpatrick . and Mrs. Peter Fiumara . and Mrs. Lucius Gotti . and Mrs. Hans Gustafson . and Mrs. Joseph D. Harrington . and Mrs. Edward P. Hart . and Mrs. Joseph F. Hellauer, Sr. . and Mrs. Gustan J. Hufland . and Mrs. Matthew Jeram . and Mrs. John Kawola . and Mrs. Thomas L. Kehoe . and Mrs. Frank Kelly . Thomas F. Kennedy . and Mrs. Harold V. Kirch . and Mrs. Victor S. Knapp . and Mrs. Harold Knorowski . and Mrs. John J. Kocik, Sr. . and Mrs. Edward Kulesa, Sr. Mr. Platt W. LaComb Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . and . Ernest E. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Albert Sivack . Saul Slobodien . and . and . and . and . and Mr . and Mrs. L. J. Law and Family . and Mrs. William B. Lithgow and Mrs. Joseph F. Lynch, Sr. Doctor and Mrs. William F. Mahaney and Mrs. James J. Malatino and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Peter Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. , Mrs. Miss Veronica Leo C. Malone John Maloney Marshall Louis Martin John J. Maxstadt Woodrow Maxwell Paul J. Mayer Martin J. Moynihan James X. Muldowney Lawrence J. Nardolillo Daniel V. O'Connell James M. ODOnnell Jan Oertel Adam Ogonowski John F. O Neil John Quigley John T. Quinn, Sr. John J. Raymond W. J. Sayne Mattea Scarfi Schirmer Raymond S. Sebast Louis Somma Robert F. Steuding Raymond H. Tanis Felix Tomashevski William A. Toomey Raymond L. Tucker, Jr. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Ulsamer Mr. and Mrs. John Valente Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Viviano, Sr. The Walton Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zaklukiewicz Mrs. Carrie 2th 203 204 ADVERTISING and Abbey, Roy E. 2259 Nelson Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Dean's List, Delta Epsilon Sigma. Abbott, Thomas J. 2 Lincoln Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Adams, Charles 0. 723 7th Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Aiossa, Aurelia H. 41 Collins Place, Albany, N. Y. Ahem, James F. 18 Grant Avenue, New Providence, N. J. Student Senate iTreasurerL English Honors Seminar, Busi- ness Society, Varsity Basketball 1Co-Captain1, Varsity Cross Country, I-M Football and Softball, Deanis List. Almagno, Joseph A. 173 Roosevelt Street, Providence, R. I. C.C.D., History Club, I-M Football, Basketball, and Softball. Anderson, William F. 9 Ball Place, Watervliet, N. Y. Archambault, Robert J. 138 Mann Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. Arnold, David A. 103 East 6th Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y. Little Theater, C.C.D., Third Order, ROTC Rifle Club, I-M Bowling. Ausolief, Edward D. 333 White View Road, Troy, N. Y. Phone ST. 5-5404 FANNIE'S RESTAURANT Italian Dinners A Specialty 187 OLD LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, NEW YORK Living I mumme For College Student: by EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Matthew J. Hulbert, District Manager Albert R. Murgia, Anixtant Manager Phone: HE 6-9641 SENIOR DIRECTORY Badre, Sami 692 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. French Club, Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group, Albany Club, Varsity Tennis. Bailey, William C. 6 Amboy Drive, Albany, N. Y. Baird, Richard A. Mt. Holly Road, Katonah, N. Y. Ballato, Anthony M. 191 Amsterdam Avenue, Menands, N. Y. Bardin, Winthrop W. RD. 2, Nassau, N. Y. Barnett, John M. 253 Ramona Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Bartley Margaret B. RD. 1, Rixford, N. Y. Bauersfeld, John J. 259-10 Hillside Avenue, New York, N. Y. WVCR, C.C.D., Business Society, Metropolitan Club, I-M Football, Basketball, and Softball, Junior Prom Com- mittee. Bean, Bradley C. VA. Hospital, Albany, N. Y. Bechet, Paul R. 9 Ramsey Place, Albany, N. Y. President-Senior Class, President-Junior Class, ths Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Mu Gam- ma, Philosophy Honors Seminar, Siemt New; iBusiness Managed, Business Society, Albany Club, I-M Basket- ball and Football, Deanis List, Career Day Chairman. Becker, James R. 2414 15th Street, Troy, N. Y. Delta Epsilon Sigma, Inter-Institutional Seminar, English Honors Seminars, French Club, Troy Club, Dean's List. Benjamin, Robert L. 183 Sheridan Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Berry, Leonard J. 65 Whitehall Road, Albany, N. Y. Bezio, James S. 1652 Avenue B, Schenectady, N. Y. Bilder, Bruce M. 8 Anthony Lane, Albany, N. Y. C.C.D., Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Siena Collegians, ICXIlbgny Club, Gold Key Society, Varsity Tennis, Glee u . Best Wishes For The Future CLASS OF r63 375;; 5m LATHAM CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER LATHAM, NEW YORK FORT ORANGE VENDING CORP. Largest Distributom 0 f CIGARETTE and CANDY MACHINES In the Capital District Installed Without Charge For Service Call HO 2-3911 BROADWAY, MENANDS 1Albany5 Bishop, Raymond N. 252 Elm Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Boehner, Robert B. 20 Sawyer Place, Albany, N. Y. Siena New: iManaging Editori, English Honors Seminar, Student Senate iNFCCS Representativex C.C.D., Third Order, Albany Club, Gold Key Society, I-M Basketball. Bojan0wski, Stanley E. 630 Lansing Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club. Bonaros, Thomas P. 15 Skinner Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Saratoga County Club, Deanys List, Business Society. Bopp, Kenneth L. 21 June Drive, Loudonville, N. Y. Boutin, Charles R. 255 Vliet Boulevard, Cohoes, N. Y. Varsity Lacrosse, Business Society. Bradley, John F. 1058 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club. Bradley, John J. 577 3rd Street, Albany, N. Y. Brady, Owen P. 88 Lake, Richfleld Spa, N. Y. Brearton, James J. 370 8th Street, Troy, N. Y. Breedlove, Thomas E. 94 West Street, Albany, N. Y. Buono, Richard P. 560 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y. Vice President-Freshmen Class, Biology Club iPresidenU Schenectady Club, I-M Basketball, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Green Circle Society. Buono, Stephen P. 21 Alva Street, East Greenbush, N. Y. Burke, Donald J. 40-25 60th Street, Woodside, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, C.C.D. iPresidenO, Biology Club, Third Order, Metropolitan Club, I-M Basketball and Softball, Deanis List. Burke, Richard C. 36 Pinewoods Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Burnett, James T. 42-37 195th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Gavel Club iExecutive Secretary, PresidenO, WVCR, Third Order, Metropolitan Club, Deans List, I-M Foot- ball and Basketball. Burns, John M. 705 3rd Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, I-M Basketball and Football. Cangilos, Peter R. 42 Barclay Street, Albany, N. Y. Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Little Theater, Biology Club, French Club, Cardinal Mindszen- ty, Third Order, Deans List. Capobianco, Joseph P. 12 North Jefferson Avenue, Catskill, N. Y. History Club, Little Theater, Deanis List, I-M Football, Basketball, Bowling and Softball. Caputo, Christian N . 911 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Carpenter, Thomas A. RD. 2, Box 271, Altamont, N.Y. Business Society iPresidenO , Italian Club, French Club, SAGA iManaging Editom, Student Judiciary Board, Albany Club, Third Order, Deans List, Junior Prom, Conservative Club, WVCR. Carroll, Gerald T. 61 York Avenue, Saratoga, N . Y. Carter, Charles H. 12 Saratoga Avenue, Waterford, N . Y. Casey, Donald R. 38-18 214 Place, Bayside, N. Y. Green Circle Society Glee Club, C.C.D., Third Order iMas- ter of NovicesL Metropolitan Club, Junior Prom Dec- oration Chairman, Sno-Ball Committee. J. R. EARL 8i SONS Sale; and Service Phone: NN 8-548 1 LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK 205 206 Casey, Robert D. 38-18 214 Place, Bayside, N. Y. Green Circle Society, SAGA, Glee Club, C.C.D., History Club, Third Order, Metropolitan Club, Junior Prom Decoration Chairman, Sno-Ball Decoration Chairman. Cataldo, Ralph F . 47 Mrytle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. C.C.D., Duns Scotus, History Club, French Club, Italian Club, Albany Club, Dean's List, Senior Dinner Dance Committee. Catman, Louis R. 36 Garner Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Chapman, Raymond J. 8 Graylon Place, Albany, N . Y. Charles, James F . 137 North Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. COLUMBIA 42 LANES Where it: fun to bowV Special Student Prices 4 Open 24 Hours Rextaumm and Cocktail Lounge COLUMBIA ST. Ext, COHOES V2 mile No. LATHAM CIRCLE ST 5-0200 Sal Gargano Don Zennaiter RELIGIOUS ART SHOPS RETAIL 115 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY WHOLESALE 90-92 LEXINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY WILFRED J. LAPOINT, Prop. Phone: HE 4-7815 Childers, Ralph R. Apt. E-4 Yates Village, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club 4President1, Veterans Club, I-M Foot- ball, Student Judiciary Board. Christison, Alexander L. 109 Marson Avenue, Scotia, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club. Church, Paul V. 23 Ramsey Place, Albany, N. Y. SAGA, Business Society, Finance Club. Albany Club, Jun- ior Prom Committee. Cionek. Alfred J. 256 Locust Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. Delta Epsilon Sigma, Business Society, Finance Club, Third Order, Veterans Club 1Secretary1, Dean's List. I-M Bas- ketball and Football. C ampliments 0f COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ALBANY, NEW YORK Clark, Patrick E. 325 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, Conn. Clukey, James E. 2 Eva Street, Albany, N. Y. Como Donald J. 1925 Amella Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Corbett, Gerald M. 119 McCall Street, Bennington, Vt. Cornell, Roy J. 20 B, Apt. l-A, Old Hickory Drive, Albany, N. Y. Deans List. Cosgrove, William B. 7 9th Street, Waterford, N. Y. Creatura, Robert R. 2950 Ford Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. ' Italian Club, Schenectady Club, Veterans Club, I-M Basket- ball, Dean's List. Cree, Richard D. 87 Birch Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. Cunningham, Francis J. 27 Summit Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Siena Newy' 1Editor-in-Chief1, C.C.D., Siena Collegians, Albany Club, Gold Key Society, Conservative Club. Cwalina, Bruce R. 141 Main Street. Sayreville, N. J Czyszczon, Robert T. 824 Plymouth Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Dagostino, Robert S. 1006 Trinity Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, I-M Basketball and Softball. Jerry Simonian, Proprietor of THE LATHAM BARBER SHOP At the LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER Willow all the graduate: a prosperom and happy future. It was good to know you all. Dailey, Eugene E. 6 Wildwood Drive, Loudonville, N. Y. D'Alessandro, Richard V. 255 2nd Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, Philosophy Honors Seminar, SAGA iBusiness ManageH, Business Society, Italian Club, Al- bany Club, Deans List. Dalton, Joseph W. 7901 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Student Senate iRep. at LargeL WVCR, Albany Club, Metropolitan Club, I-M Football, Basketball, and Soft- ball, Deans List, Sno-Ball Committee, Junior Prom Chairman, Sophomore Dance Chairman, Cheerleader. Danahy, Edward L. 34 Reynolds Road, Troy, N. Y. For expert photography . . . See ART SCHAEFER 41 ROOSEVELT AVE. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone: FR 7-1054 Davidson, William F. 8 Beechwood Terrace, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DeAngelis, Guy R. 2346 Campbell Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. DeGasta, Gary M. 228 Park Place, Schenectady, N. Y. NFCCS Representativew-Senior Class, Schenectady Club, Varsity Lacrosse 1Co-Captain1, I-M Football and Bas- ketball, Junior Class Dinner-Dance Committee. Deresky, John M. 510 Main Street, Mineville, N. Y. Business Society, I-M Basketball, Football, Bowling and Softball. DesChamps, Ernest F . Stone Quarry Road, Waterford, N. Y. DeSormeau, Gary L. 638 Providence Street, Albany, N. Y. Dickson, Harvey G. 56 Fane Court, Troy, N. Y. DiDario, Albert R. 527 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J. Green Circle Society, SAGA, Glee Club, Little Theater, French Club, Italian Club, Third Order, Metropolitan Club, Sno-Ball, Junior Prom, Dean's List. DiGesare, Richard F . 623 Riverside Avenue, Scotia, N. Y. DiNicola, Daniel M. 394 Watervliet-Shaker Road, Latham, N. Y. SAGA, WVCR, Siena Collegians, I-M Basketball and Football, Deanis List. LOU'S I 8: A RESTAURANT 353 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. Serving Delicious Foods Since 1946 L. DiNuzzo, Prop. Donner, Paul B. Red Mill Road, Rensselaer, N. Y. Donofrio, William D. 124 Avery Street, Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club, WVCR, Duns Scotus, French Club, Varsity Bowling, I-M Football, Basketball, Softball and Bowling, Western New York Club. Donato, Thomas J. 48 Beacon Street, Newburgh, N. Y. Sno-Ball Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. Donohue, James F. 805 Emmett Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Dorazio, Thomas 29 Miles Standish Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Doyle, Francis P. 398 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. Dunigan, Jay T. 35 ACademy Road, Albany, N. Y. Dwore, Martin A. 1310 Lexington Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Ernst, Brian C. 1921 Patton Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. Eustace, Peter H. 112 North Greenbush Road, Troy, N. Y. Fahey, James P. 17 Krug Court, Loudonville, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, Business Society, Albany Club, Dean's List, SAGA. Falk, Joseph W. 25 Beck Street, Fort Plain, N. Y. JOHN A. SHEEHY OPTICIAN Eye Playjz'cianf Prescription; Filled 227 LARK STREET ALBANY 10, NEW YORK Phone: HE 6-0129 207 Faraci, John Fiumara, Richard R. 755 River Street, Troy, N. Y. 2350 6th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. . . Feldman, Irving M, Little Theater, WVCR, C.C.D., Business Soc1ety, Itahan 6 Charles Road, Latham, N. Y. Club, Troy Club. Fenzl, Paul A. Floeser John J- 83 James Street, Schenectady, N' Y' 125 Van Schoick Avenue, Albany, N. Y. WVCR, Physics Club, Schenectady Club. Ferradino, Stephen A. Fluty, Michael A. 27 Thompson Street, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 700 South Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Student Senate 1Rep. at LargeL Sophomore Class Vice- Flynn, Patrick B. President, Siem Newx, Glee Club, WVCR, Italian 273 Morris Street, Albany,N.Y. Club, Saratoga County Club 1President1, I-M Football, Basketball, and Softball, Junior Class Dinner-Dance Forman, Joseph C. Chairman. 62 Watervliet Avenue, Albany, N. Y. VALENTE MEMORIALS Authorized Rode of Age: Dealer COMPLIMENTS Monuments 5 Mausoleums - Markers - Bronze 5- 0F Phone IV 9-3637 Entrance to Parking Lot at 711 Central Ave. ' ' P A P A ' s ' ' 149 HUNTER AVE. ALBANY, NEW YORK We Cater to Banquets 625 to 1001 JOHN MISLETOE 306KSHOP BAR KITCHEN H0 3-9582 H0 3-5212 238 WASHINGTON AVE. LARKIN RESTAURANT 8: BAR, INC. Phone: HO 3-4710 199 LARK STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK We have an extensive Jelectz'on 0f paperbacks. FRANK and RALPH your 19051:: Ferrandino, Joseph L. Frank, Frederick 75 Kenosha Street, Albany, N. Y. 252 Manning Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. Ferri, John T. I-M Basketball. 1924 Jerome Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Fuina, Vincent J. Fitzgerald, John J- 323 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 1168 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Gadek, Frank J. Biology Club, Veterans Club, Dean's List. 565 4th Street, Troy, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Patrick J Chemistry Club 1Vice PresidenO. 86 Michael J. Day Apts., Watervliet, N. Y. GaEney, John F. Fitzpatrick, Michael E. 34 South Main Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 44 Mine Road, High Bridge, N. J. Gagnon, Daniel D. Third Order, Metropolitan Club, Baseball, I-M Basketball 1 Louis Street, Cohoes, N. Y. and Baseball. WVCR, Business Society. 208 Gamble, Stephen J. 135 Goerge Street, Green Island, N. Y. Troy Club. Gauvreau, Robert M. 1412 5th Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Giftos, George C. Otsego Avenue, Troy, N. Y. WVCR. Giordano, Peter L. 10 Lakeview Avenue, Rensselaer, N . Y. Glastetter, Kenneth D. 32 Woodside Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Gleason, James F. R.D. 1, Averill Park, N. Y. Glenn, James B. 55 Academy Road, Albany, N. Y. Third Order, Business Society, Albany Club. Godinez, Peter M. Box 563, Troy, N. Y. Gotti, Richard E. 16 Ridge Road, Canajoharie, N. Y. Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Mu Gamma, Glee Club, SAGA, WVCR, French Club, Italian Club, Third Order, Green Circle Society, Dean's List. Gould, Robert J. 456 Bradford Street, Albany, N. Y. Grady, Robert T. 1435 lst Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. THE JOHNSON PRESS OF ALBANY VICTOR E. JOHNSON, Proprietor UNION PRINTERS 17 PHILLIP STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK Congratulation: to the Class of 1963 THE MOON RESTAURANT 177 NORTHERN BOULEVARD ALBANY, NEW YORK Bey! Widow t0 the CLASS OF 1963 SIGMA BETA SIGMA THE SIENA COLLEGE BUSINESS SOCIETY Graney, James J. 99 Church Street, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Greeley, Graham F. 789 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Dean's List, Varsity Bowl- ing, 14M Softball. Green, William J. 547 lst Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, I-M Basketball and Football. Greene, Leonard J. 1426 Lexington Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Gregory, Harris R. 230 3rd Street, Scotia, N. Y. Griner, John W. 474 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Guerra, Michael U. 124 Riverside Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Veterans Club. Gustafson, Gabriel G. 5 Quintard Avenue, Old Greenwich, Conn. WVCR, Green Circle Society 1Presiden0. Haggerty, Richard F. 63 Partridge Street, Albany, N. Y. Dean's List, ROTC RiHe Club. Harrington, R. Geoffrey 9 Spring Street Road, Loudonville, N. Y. Siena New; iBusiness Manageri, SAGA, Little Theater 1Presiden0, Business Society, French Club, Junior Prom Committee. 209 210 Hart, Edward P. 70 Whithall Road, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, I-M Softball, Basketball, and Footballs Hayes, William 1. 520 Griswald Heights, Troy, N. Y. Healy, Howard T. 167 Hill Street, Troy, N. Y. Beverwyck 1Editor1, Dean's List. Heck, Albert F. 14 Austin Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Hellauer, William A. 12 Glover Avenue, Newtown, Conn. Business Society, Metropolitan Club, Lacrosse, Golf. Hennessey, William D. 6 McCellan Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. Herman, Stephen F. 425 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Metropolitan Club. Hermes, Robert W. 140-22 Poplar Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Philosophy Honors Seminar, WVCR, Physics Club, Metro- politan Club, Dean's List, I-M Basketball. Hoffman, Joseph H. 33 McArdle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Siemz N ew;, Veterans Club, I-M Basketball. Hogan, Robert L. 1484 Wyoming Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Holmes, Richard M. 855 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. C.C.D., Italian Club 1Presiden0. Mall h the heart of the brew and Hedrick m- QLOiQ Malt Hedrfbk BEER and ALE Still the best HEMICK IIEWING CO.. INC. ALIANY. N. Y. HEDRICK BREWING CO.. INC. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIENA COLLEGE BOOK STORE forYOUR WALDORF HIRE the IUXEDO COMPANY fi nest Men's Formal I Wear Exclusively men 5 452 BROADWAY HE 4-5011 formal Opposite Post Office wear Open Thurs. Till 9 Holtslag, Joseph F. 16 Carol Street, Albany, N. Y. Siena Collegians 1President1 . Hondro, John E. 1618 Albany Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club. Horan, Daniel C. 24 Cleveland Street, Albany, N. Y. Albany Club, I-M Football, Basketball, and Softball. Howard, James E. 101 South Main Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Hubbard, David G. 18 Sunset Ridge, Portville, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, ROTC Rifie Club. HuHand, Robert F. 25 Kent Street, Albany, N. Y. ROTC RiHe Club 1President1, Ad Corps Dinner-Dance Chairman, I-M Ping Pong, and Handball. Hutchinson, David, W. 39 John Street, Oswego, N. Y. Sno-Ball, Senior Dinner-Dance Chairman, I-M Football, Basketball and Softball. Iannone, Brother Joseph, C.S.C. 923 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. jeram, Edward M. 12 Vista Avenue, Latham, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Stud- ent Judiciary Board, Inter-Institutional Seminar, Chem- istry Club 1President1, Dean's List, I-M Basketball. Jette, James A. RD. 1, Rexford, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 from The Class of 1964 . . . RICHARD J. DI DONATO, Prexidem The Class of 1965 . . . FRANCIS T. MURPHY, Preyident The Class of 1966 . . . JOHN F. MCGARRY, Preyidem 211 212 Johnson, Edward J. 72 Pleasant View, Albany, N. Y. SAGA, Siemz News, Business Society, Albany Club, Junior Prom Committee, I-M Football, Basketball, and Softball, ROTC Ball Committee, Green Circle Society, Career Day Committee, Varsity Baseball. Jordan, Francis R. 22 Bartlett Lane, Elsmere, N. Y. Biology Club, Albany Club, Deans List. Kawola, John M. 2412 4th Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Troy Club, Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group, I-M Football, and Basketball. Kehoe, Thomas L. 1503 North Madison Street, Rome, N. Y. Business Society, Saratoga County Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, I-M Softball. Keith, David F. 431 Troy-Schenectady Road, Latham, N. Y. Kelly, Paul F. 1 North Ridge, Cohoes, N. Y. Little Theater, Business Society, ROTC Rifle Club, Troy Club, Junior Prom Committee. Kemp, Sanford C. 555 3rd Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Kennedy, Mary N. 16 lst Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Kennedy, Thomas N. 171 Vliet Boulevard, Cohoes, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis 1Captain5, Physics Club. I n Latbam ifs EARL B. FEIDEN SINCE 1926 Electrical Appliances and Television A Complete Line of Philco Appliances P192760, Famous for Quality the World Over . . Phone: ST 5-8555 Kesner, Matthew S. 122 Winthrop Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Keysor, Allan L. 101 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Kieley, Charles F. 57 Albany Street, Albany, N. Y. Kirch, Terrence M. 1779 Shady Avenue, Caroghan, N. Y. Varsity Bowling. Klee, Richard E. 177 9th Street, Troy, N. Y. Kline, Harold 9 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. . WVCR 1Chief Engineer, Board of Adv1sors1, I-M basket- ball, and Softball. Knapp, David K. 399 10th Street, Troy, N. Y. Knapp, John C. Box 136, Lake Pleasant, N. Y. Little Theater, I-M Bowling. Knorowski, David P. Box 44, Jonesville, N. Y. . Inter-Insritutional Seminar, History Club, Dean's List. Kocik, John J. 61 Ridge Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, WVCR, Duns Scotus, Dean3s List, I-M Basketball and Bowling. Kovacs, Charles J. Wyldewood Road, Easton, N. Y. Biology Club, Metropolitan Club, I-M Basketball. Kudryk, Bohdan J. 253 Montgomery Street, Hudson, N. Y. Biology Club, Tennis, I-M Basketball and Softball. Kulesa, Edward J. . 600 Union Road, Buffalo, N. Y. SAGA, WVCR, iStation Manager, Board of Advisors5, Physics Club, Gold Key Society, Green Circle Society, Western New York Club. La Comb, Rene J. 54 Washington Ave, Malone, N. Y. Business Society, I-M Softball, Bowling, and Football. Lankau, Albert J. 414 Fishel Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Physics Honor Society, German Club 1President5, Metropolitan Club, I-M Basketball, and Softball, Dean's List. La Point, David A. 14 Quarry Crossing, Hudson Falls, N . Y. La Pointe, Claude J. 335-D Hackett Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. Physics Honor Society, Little Theatre, German Club, Deans List, R.O.T.C. Ball Committee. Law, Llewellyn J. 26 Underhill Terrace, Ringwood, N. J. WVCR, Metropolitan Club, I-M Football, Softball and Bas- ketball, Sno-Ball and Junior Prom Committees. Lawson, James A. 8 Newark Street, Adams, Mass. German Club, Third Order, Conservative Club. Lee, Richard E. 246 Ontario Street, Albany, N. Y. WVCR, Biology Club, Dean's List. Lemieux, Gerald C. 195 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Lennon, Richard J. 537 Second Avenue, Albany, N. Y. WVCR, Albany Club, Chairman Sophomore Class Dance, Sno-Ball Committee, Business Society. Lithgow, William J. 418 East Street, Rensselaer, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Eng- lish Honors, Siemz Newx, C.C.D., Albany Club, I-M Bas- ketball, Dean's List, Senior Class Dinner-Dance JChair- mam. Lizzi, Dominick C. 2A Maxwell Street, Albany, N. Y. C.C.D., Dons Scotus, History Club JPresidentJ, Italian Club, Albany Club. Lolik, David W. 295 Spring Road, SCOtia, N. Y. Lopez, Armand A. 14 Elm Street, Nassau, N. Y. Lucier, Joseph A. 447 Eleanor Street, Schenectady, NJ Y. Lydon, Jr., Thomas J. 120 Old Loudon Road, Latham, N. Y. Lynch, John J. 139 Western Avenue, Altamont, N. Y. Lynch, Joseph F. 140 Lexington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Glee Club, WVCR, Metropolitan Club, I-M Basketball, Football, and Softball, Junior Prom Committee. McCann, John W. 157 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. American Brand Heating Oil McENANY OIL CORP. 179 NORTH MAIN AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone. IV 9-3266 213 214 McCarthy, Bernard W. Box 205, North Bennington, Vt. Student Senate 1Presiden0, ths Who In American Colleges and Universities, Gavel Club, Metropolitan Club, I-M Football, Dean's List. McCarthy, Donald F. 28 Besch Avenue, Albany, N. Y. McCarthy, Edward J. 4 McKinley Avenue, Troy, N. Y. McFerran, J. Benjamin 436 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Student Senate 4Publicity Coordinaton, Siam: N ews, Glee Club, History Club, Albany Club, I-M Basketball, Dean's List, Career Day Committee. McGillin, John M. 17 Tower Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. German Club, Biology Club, Troy Club, I-M Basketball, Deans List. McGinnis, James F. 629 3rd Avenue, Troy, N . Y. McGovern, Patrick J. 242 West 62 Street, New York, N. Y. Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group, ROTC Rifle Club, Metropolitan Club, I-M Softball and Basketball, Career Day Committee, Sno-Ball and Junior Prom Committees. McGrath, James J. 51 Waldorf Place, Schenectady, N. Y. McGrath, Michael B. 39 Cambell Avenue, Troy, N. Y. WVCR, German Club, Physics Club, Varsity Tennis. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 LATHAM BOWL ROUTE 7 LATHAM ALBANY DUTCH OVEN TAST Y PASTRY MADISON .si QUAIL McMahon, Patrick J. 25 Henry Avenue, Albany, N. Y. McQueen, Bruce D. 118 Linden Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club, Finance Club. Maguire, Thomas E. 9 Plum Avenue, Troy, N . Y. Mahaney, William F. 338 Main Street, Saco, Me. ROTC Rifle Club, I-M Basketball. Malatino, Joseph 46 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Physics Club, Albany Club. Malatino, Joseph A. 19 Maplewood Street, Albany, N. Y. Malone, Thomas L. 359 3rd Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, Varsity Baseball, I-M Basket- ball. Maloney, John J. 4 John Street, Waterford, N. Y. I-M Basketball, Troy Club, Saratoga County Club. Mannis, Richard K. 74 Crandall Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. WVCR, Varsity Golf, I-M Basketball, Sno-Ball and Junior Prom Committees. Martin, James W. 418 Littletor Road South, New York, N. Y. Physics Honor Society, English Honors Seminar, German Club, I-M Bowling, Basketball, and Softball, Dean's List. Mastrangelo, Peter F. 29 Hunter Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Maxstadt, John J. Jr. 9 Crisafulli Drive, Albany, N. Y. 1 German Club, Biology Club, Varsity Golf, 'Dean's L1st. Maxwell, Woodrow J. Howes Cave, N. Y. - Alpha Mu Gamma, English Honors Seminzu, SAGA, BUSI- ness Society, Third Order, Dean's List. Mayer, John P. 1 Providence Place, Albany, N. Y. French Club, Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group, Third Or- der, Albany Club UjresidemJ, I-M Football and Bas- ketball, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, Senate Judiciary Board. Merges, Robert J. 33 Marwood Street, Albany, N. Y. Messier, Frank E. 11 Garrett Drive, Waterford, N. Y. Mielewski, Lee F. 1617 12th Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Business Society, Varsity Bowling, I-M Basketball and Foot- ball. Mitrione, Michael F. 7 Monroe Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. Business Society, ROTC RiHe Club, l-M Basketball Foot- ball, and Softball. Mooney, David J. 955 Broadway, Watervliet, N. Y. Siena Collegians, Troy Club. FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT service lor one year . . . lor this year's College Graduates Morette, John E. 315 Portage Avenue, Ticonderoga, N. Y. Little Theater German Club, Physics Club, I- M Basketball Football,Bow11ng, and Softball. Morrissey, Robert J. 200 Green Street, Albany, N. Y. Moynihan, Francis P. 25 Fulton Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Moynihan, Michael F. 17 Kenworthy Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. English Honors Seminar, Duns Scotus, Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group, Saratoga County Club, Varsity Lacrosse, I-M Football, Dean's List. Muldowney, Peter J. 62 Downey Road, TenaHy, N. J WVCR, Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group. Munhall, Joseph H. 657 5th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. C.C.D., Business Society, Finance Club, French Club, Troy Club. Murphy, Michael C. 16 Garheld Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. Business Society, Veterans Club, I-M Basketball, Dean's List. Nardolillo, Lawrence G. 90 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi- losophy Honors Seminar, Business Society, Italian Club, Albany Club, IM Basketball and Softball, Deans List, Career Day Committee, Junior Prom and ROTC Ball Committees For job opportunities at Comnwrcial Bank, please write or call our Personnel Deparlment Commercial Banks graduation gift of a Free Checking Account Service to the graduates in this banking area will help you to manage your money wisely. Your quarterly statements will show where your dollars go, and cancelled checks will be proof you paid. II... u '2 S 2 .4 0 E m 'HEARTLAND of N WW: luw--- M .5 Z I. III 1 NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY lillil FEDERAL nzposlv INSUHANCK CORPORAYION Cor late Banking Services through 33 offices in Northeastern New York Slale 215 216 Nelson, Richard 2251 6th Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Newnham, Frederick W. 115 E. State Street, Johnstown, N. Y. Physics Club, Varsity Cross Country, I-M Basketball and Football, Deads List, Junior Prom Committee. Obeirne, Patrick F. 357 Morris Street, Albany, N . Y. Business Society, Metropolitan Club, Cross Country, I-M Football, Basketball, Softball, and Bowling. O1Connell, Robert F. 407 3rd Street, Troy, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, French Club, Troy Club 1Presiden0, I-M Football and Basker- ball, Dearfs List, Career Day and Junior Prom Commit- tees. O1Connor, William V. 1216 Jacob Street, Troy, N. Y. German Club, Biology Club, Troy Club, Dearfs List. O1Donnell, James R. RD. 2, Box 381, Albany, N. Y. Oertel, Joseph A. 255 Stow Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Mu Gamma, Inter-Institutional Seminar, English Honors Seminar, Gavel Club, WVCR, History Club, Troy Club, Dean's List, Gold Key Society. Oliver, John P. 589 3rd Street, Albany, N. Y. Chemistry Club, Intercollegiate Chemistry Symposium 1Chairman1, Albany Club, I-M Football and Basketball. O,Neil, Robert A. 312 Whittier Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. French Club, Third Order, Metropolitan Club, I-M Basket- ball, Softball, and Football, Sno-Ball, Junior Prom, and Senior Weekend Committees. Panico, Victor G. 10 North Clement Avenue, Ravena, N. Y. Student Senate 1Vice Presidenn, ths Who in American Colleges and Universities, Italian Club, Veterans Club, Varsity Lacrosse, I-M Football and Basketball, Deads List, Career Day, Junior Prom, and Blood Bank Com- mittees, Senate Judiciary Board. Paradise, August R. 41 St. Clair Drive, Delmar, N. Y. Parker, Michael J. 1866 7th Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Parish, James L. Blanchard Street, Salem, N . Y. Pascucci, Robert R. 20-1 Corliss Park, Troy, N. Y. History Club, Troy Club, Dean's List. Pelletier, Armand M. 41 White Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Little Theater, Physics Club 1President1, French Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Troy Club, Varsity Tennis. Petregal, George N . 56 Cohoes Road, Watervliet, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 MERIN STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 THE STUDENT SENATE President Vice President Secretary Tremurer Puklicity Coordinator N .F.C.C.S. Reprexemative Reprexemative at Large Representative at Large Representative at Large Senior Class President Junior C1455 President Sophomore Clan Prexident Frexlaman Class President Parliamentarian Bernard W. McCarthy Victor G. Panico James P. O,Donnell Martin J. Canavan J. Benjamin McFerran Lawrence E. Vertucci Stephen A. Ferradino Donald L. Van Stone John C. Scannell Paul R. Bechet Richard J. DiDonato Francis T. Murphy John F. McGarry Charles A. Sullivan Piscitelli, Anthony M. 55 Maple Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Saratoga County Club, I-M Football, Basketball, and Soft- ball, junior Prom and Pep Rally Committees, Chemistry Club. Pogge, Hans B. 164 2nd Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Deads List. Pondolfino, Joseph T. 240 Saratoga Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Quigley, John E. 11 Hannah Drive, Warwick, R. I. ROTC RiHe Club, Albany Club, Varsity Lacrosse, I-M Football and Basketball, Career Day, Sno-Ba11 Junior Prom, and Sophomore Dance Committees, History Club, German Club, C.C.AD. Quinn, Gertrude E. 9 Elmgrove Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Quinn, John T. 51 Park Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Presidenv-Freshman Class, SAGA, Business Society, Fi- nance Club, Basketball, Career Day, Initiation, Junior Prom, and Freshman Dance Committees. Radjczewski, John F. . 114 Mountain View Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Ramroth, Donald G. 2326 16th Street, Troy, N. Y. Randall, John W. 5 Shepard Street, Albany, N. Y. Raymond, Kevin M. 14 Cornell Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Junior Class Treasurer, WVCR, Finance Club, Albany Club, Dean's List, Sno-Ball Committee, Conservative Club, Green Circle Society. Reali, Louis E. 851 Seneca Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Rechnitzer, Philip J. 3 Arthur Terrace, Slingerlands, N. Y. Regan, John F. 339 Germania Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, Schenectady Club, I-M Football and Soft- ball, Junior Prom Committee. Rentz, William S. 91 Cohoes Road, Watervliet, N . Y. German Club. Riccio, Thomas R. 31 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Dean's List. Ritorto, Vincent J. 664 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York WVCR, C.C.D., Duns Scotus, I-M Basketball and Softball. Rivenburgh, Milton R. Glenmont, N. Y. Albany Club, I-M Football and Softball. Rivet, Henry Fairlawn Avenue, Rensselaer, N. Y. Robinson, Cornelius G. 4 Loren Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 217 218 Roe, Paul S. 48 Raymo Street, Albany, N. Y. Roeser, Edward J. Box 151, West Camp, N. Y. . Business Society, Physics Club, Varsuy Cross Country, I-M Basketball and Softball. Romel, James C. 897 Balltown Road, Schenectady, N . Y. Roscoe, Helena Y. 2035 Guilderland Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Third Order, Sigma Omega. Roulier, John A. 220 3rd Street, Troy, N. Y. Glee Club, Physics Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Troy Club, Deans List. Roventine, William A. 159 Clinton Street, Montgomery, N. Y. WVCR, C.C.D., Biology Club, Physics Club, French Club, Third Order, Deanis List. Russo, David A. 3 Cooper Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Chemistry Club, German Club, Troy Club, I-M Basketball and Football, Dean's List. Sanderson, James W. 70 Harris Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Deans List, Veterans Club. Santelli, Charles J. 1638 Van Courtland Street, Schenectady, N. Y. ROTC Rifle Club, Schenectady Club, Dean's List. Sayne, Martin W. 4 Clifford Drive, Ballston Lake, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club. Scappaticci, Albert 59 College Avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. WVCR, Business Society, Third Order, Metropolitan Club, I-M Softball and Basketball. Scarfi, John F. 14 Chestnut Street, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Senate Judiciary Board, Glee Club, WVCR, C.C.D., Met Club, Varsity Lacrosse, I-M Basketball and Football. Schirmer, Robert P. 142 Washington Avenue, Saugerties, N. Y. Sebast, Roger W. 11 Currie Court, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Little Theater, Business Society, Saratoga County Club, Varsity Cross Country, I-M Basketball. Shanahan, Leo J. 16 Broadway, Cohoes, N. Y. Sheehan, John J. 59 Younglove Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. Sheeley, Robert B. 224 Main Street, Kingston, N. Y. W VCR, Business Society. Shemels, John J. Star Route, Claverack, N. Y. Business Society. C ongratulatiom to the Class of 1963 THE PROPHET COMPANY Serving Siena Students fine foodf' Shudt, Donald J. 47 Imperial Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. Siemont, Adam 1104 Howard Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Sivack, Denis J. 135 Loomis Street, Little Falls, N. Y. Inter-Institutional Seminar, English Honors Seminar, SAGA iEditor-In-Chief 1, Beverwyck, Business Society, Biology Club, Cardinal Mindszenty Study Group, Third Order iPrefecQ. Slobodien, Jeffre A. 70 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Metropolitan Club, Varsity Lacrosse iCo-Captaim , I-M Football. Smith, George E. RD. 1, Box 65, Mechanicville, N. Y. Smith, John R. 1141 Fort Hunter Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Business Society, I-M Basketball, Finance Club. Smith, J. Ronald 28 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Biology Club, Albany Club iVice-Presideno, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Cross Country, I-M Basketball and Football. Sokol, Donald J. 29 Kreisel Terrace, Amsterdam, N. Y. MAIN OFFICE: State and Broadway DELAWARE AVE. BRANCH: 405 Delaware Ave. DOORS T0 Fl RS'I' TRUST FRIENDLY SERVICE . .. First Trusfs Eight Doors to Friendly Servicy welcome you to a bank whose policy is one of genuine helpfulness. Enjoy con- venient, one stop banking at First Trust . . . the family bank. SOUTH END BRANCH: 135 30. Pearl St. WASHINGTON AVE. BRANCH: 252 Washington Ave. COLDNIE BRANCH: 1230 Central Ave. WEST END BRANCH: 581 Central Ave. 0 Checking Accounts - Savings Accounts 0 Loans THE JOHNSTOWN OFFICE: 0 Free parking at every office Johnstown, N. Y. FIRST 'I'IIIIS'I' COMPANY OF ALBANY THE BROADALBIN OFFICE: Broadalbin, N. Y. wlvan Hrln. LIPDJH msuuncl tumour .1 219 220 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAGUES TIOPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb 6 quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8i CLUST PHILADELPHIA 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. PROVIDENCI MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Somma, Gregory L. 144 Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WVCR, Business Society, Metropolitan Club iPresidenO, I-M Softball, Basketball, and Football, Career Day Com- mittee. Spada, Frank M. 286 Remsen Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Spence, Edwin S. 1308 Washington Avenue, Rensselaer, N. Y. Business Society, Albany Club, Veterans Club. Spencer, Gregory F. 267 West Lawrence Street, Albany, N. Y. Albany Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Cross Country, I-M Football and Softball, Freshman Dance Committee. Steuding, Robert F. RD. 3, Box 44, Kingston, N. Y. Alpha Mu Gamma, English Honors Seminar, Siena News, WVCR, Siena Collegians, Dean's List. Stevenson, John F. 6 Hoyt Avenue, Glenmont, N. Y. Stone, William S. 3346 Marie Street, Schenectady, N . Y. Sullivan, Robert J. 121 Pashley Road, Scotia, N. Y. Tamasi, Leonard G. 103 Seward Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Tamburro, Anthony J. 686 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Gavel Club, History Club, French Club iPresideno, Mar- ried Students Society, Dean's List, Career Day Commit- tee. Tanis, Glenn R. 907 Lincoln Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Club, I-M Basketball and Football, ROTC Ball Committee. Tenney, Robert J. 63 South Allen Street, Albany, N. Y. French Club, Albany Club. Thorpe, Paul W. 14 Ellen Street, Bay Shore, N. Y. Business Society, Finance Club, Metropolitan Club, Varsity Basketball 1Co-Captair0, Varsity Cross Country iCap- raim, I-M Softball, Dean's List, Initiation Committee. Tomashevski, Richard F. RD. 23, Walnut Avenue, New Windsor, N. Y. Tooher, John E. 28 Venezio Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Toomey, Kenneth J. 65 Pinewood Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Vice-President-Senior Class, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Siena Newx, Glee Club, Busi- ness Society, Finance Club, Albany Club, I-M- Basketball, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, Green Circle Society. C 0n gmmlcztiom t0 tloe CLASS OF 1965 Albany County Democratic Committee 221 222 Tortorici, James J. 59 Lockrow Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. Tribu, John A. 65 Second Street, Albany, N. Y. Tucker, Gordon R. 597 Elm Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Ulsamer, Andrew G. 36 Hanes Street, Albany, N. Y. German Club, Biology Club, ROTC RiHe Club, Albany Club, Dean's List. Valente, John P. 4 Kenlyn Drive, Albany, N. Y. Venditti, John A. 2022 Fairview Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Vertucci, Lawrence E. 92 Lake Street, Richfield Springs, N . Y. Student Senate iNFCCS Representativei, Glee Club, WVCR, Business Society, Finance Club, Third Order iVice-Prefecn, I-M Football, Bowling, and Softball, Career Day, Initiation, Junior Prom, and Freshman Dance Committees. Vetuschi, Phillip E. 71 Division Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Villanova, Robert A. 2237 Niskayuna Drive, Schenectady, N. Y. A little none add: a lot of distinction ADAM ROSS CUT STONE CO., INC. Wide range of color and texture in veneer stone for Residences and Commercial Construction Colored Slate Flagging for Walks, Terrace: and Patios 999-1011 BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK Dial: HO 3-6674 I.. G. BALFOUR CO. Siemz C allege Jeweler: Central New York OiTice The University Post Offlce 729 S. CROUSE AVENUE SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK Carl Sorensen, Manager Phone: GR 5-7857 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 WATERVLIET CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Viviano, Joseph J. J12, 82 Wellington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Wall, Joseph M. 110 Hollywood Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Walton, Jerome R. 1428 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Siena New:, Business Society, Finance Club iPresidenO, Siena Collegians iVice-Presideno, Albany Club, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, Green Circle Society. Wheeler, Ronald G. Dunsbach Road, Cohoes, N. Y. Veterans Club iPresidenO, I-M Football. Whitaker, Leo H. 408 Washington Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Glee Club, Business Society, Veterans Club. Wilkinson, John H. 16 Euclid Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Winnowski, Thaddeus R. 19 North Elmhurst Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Glee Club, Business Society, Albany Club, l-M Football and Basketball, Dean's List, Career Day, Initiation, Jun- ior Prom, and ROTC Ball Committees, Green Circle Society. Wolf, Frank J. 627 4th Street, Troy, N. Y. Business Society, Troy Club, I-M Basketball and Football. DobbJ 6 Malory Hat: - Nettleton Shoe: London Fog f; Alligator Rainwear - Arrow Shim LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER ST. 5-6010 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK FR 4-8114 BOB HANNELL'S FLOWERS 779 NEW LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, N. Y. Phone: ST 5-8588 Our arrangements 5176412 for tbemxelvexl WELCOME INN RESTAURANT 806 4 25th STREET WATERVIET, NEW YORK Phone: AR 3-9888 THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS FRANCISCAN LIFE IN THE WORLD8 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 HOFF'S DINER Largest Selection of Pbotogmpbic Equipment in the Capital Area W8'gn In Albany: 84-86 NORTH PEARL STREET In Schenectady: 113 BROADWAY Special prices on presentation of your Siam; College Student Cards Wolf, Fred J. 43 Elberon Place, Albany, N . Y. Wolf, John J. 587 6th Avenue, Watervliet, N. Y. Glee Club, Physics Club, I-M Basketball, Dean's List. Wood, Paul M. 2 Williams Place, Loudonville, N. Y. Yakel, Francis A. 37 Summit Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Zack, Gerard A. 52 Vanderveer Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Zambito, Salvatore S. 51 Garfield Place, Albany, N. Y. German Club, Metropolitan Club, Varsity Lacrosse, I-M Football, Basketball, and Softball, Sno-Ball Committee. Zilka, Gene R. 79 3rd Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Zimmer, Walter A. 5 Regal Court, Loudonville, N. Y. Zint, Harold O. 404 Millard Street, Schenectady, N. Y. WVCR, German Club, Physics, Club, ROTC RiHe Club, Schenectady Club. 223 T. O0Toole 8c Sons, one of the flrst printers in the nation to pro- duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per- sonal service to advise you on: Gd teway . Yearbook Production 0 Themes 0 Layout 10 better .Use of 0 F itting Copy Yea rbooks 3 0 Proof Reading 0 Photography 0 Production 0 Personal Serv1ce At All Times 0' V V ' 0 9281' I II I . I M l 15g IQ ? t. 070010 6 50105 builds a new plant to aid you t. o0toole $5 sons, inc. Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761-62-65 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 39 00401 7847