v guarnau .. gm Fall . . . Frosh . . . Friars . . . fees . . . Vacatiorfs over and summer fades into that nine-month season called school. For some a return, for others a beginning. For everyone, the organized chaos of registration. And so the work begins. Regular re- treats are made to the Gibbons Hall feeding stall, and if you donk like crowds, theres the Chapel. Or the latest lecture. And so the work continues, sometimes intensely, sometimes not. But the Siena student can take comfort in the knowledge that at the days end, his labors will be rewarded with a home-cooked meal. .139 Oedipus Rex loved his mother. The Siena matis inter- ests are directed elsewhere. Toward philosophy, for in- stance. Or library research. J?meaa .x m 12 ai E A k, S; 5 Much of college life is as routine as housework - washing clothes, getting haircuts, shining shoes Occasionally the day is enlivened by a pair of pretty knees, a spin in your Triumph, or the mellow tones of the Pit juke box. Education forms the whole man. To be able to solve a calculus prob- lem, dissect a frog, analyze Kafka and refute Kant is not enough. One must also know how to polish brass, spit-shine, salute, march, and manipulate the latest military weapons. To these ends we at Siena are permitted to join the ROTC. Long the ghate of the d go but the first all are part of the aura an The giddiness of the Pep Rally, the cheer of the crowd, the dance and Gold season. of the Indian, seasons come coach e h T. S d n u 0 r r1 u S h .K In W t H m n 6 .H C X e f 0 days of December linger on. Green To preserve his sanity, the college student - or pro- fessor e- must escape the pressure of academic life through some form of diversion. The student will usually seek his catharsis in a kind of Christian epicureanism tie. girls and beery, or he may tinker with the toys in the Physics lab, or, if he be :1 mm am; who is actually serious about this learning jazz, he may read. Reading, of course, is a favorite pasrime of professors, who frequently turn to the latest intellectual periodicals to increase their erudition. Sometimes they too chuck it all, and head for the ballgame. 21 2 2 - V I lo. T0 sleep t perchance to dream. But 5166p, Hamlet notwithstanding, does not end the heartache and the thousand natural shocks that students are heir to. It merely postpones them. Still, though, there is no more deliciously guilty feeling than that which comes from sacking out with a half- dozen assignments yet to be done. There are times, however, when Morpheus must be denied, and the student invariably turns to that favorite American Stimulant t instant coffee. Or to that even greater boon of modern pharmacy -- No-Doz. f 1 Q' Bi-zmnually Sicnn students are herded like cattle into the local corral to determine how much they dorft know. W Jr AtMM 9' One of the major banes of the collegiatfs M an sum exisrence, this time honored cusrom is performed with the impersonal CfECiency of an IBM computer. It seems to be a necessary evil. Many things we dodt have - like girls, money, athletic scholarships, or even 21 Worlds Fair. Yet there is only one way to go, and thaEs up. NY SWE REGEWS SCHOLARSHIP WW9 TIME PW HMS 5mm SCHOLARSHIP .1 H memmsz LOANS ! 28 30 When spring has sprung and young menhs minds turn to beer, burgers and b ..... , ifs Prom time in Injunville. Con- sidered the keystone to four years of social life, the turnout is good, the music is mellow, and the Spirit's high. 32 i we , - L, t And so it ends . . . with foamy beer, kisses sweeter than wine, the shirt-sleeve warmth and green of May, and, When the metty-go- round of parties and ptoms spins to a stop e finals. Like death and taxes, theyhre in- evitable. But the tedious drudgery of exams is made bearable by the thought of imminent freedom - three glorious months of it. Then September, and the whole crazy cycle called college begins again. E l 54 College 16113. S N.Y 9 Loudonville 55 Education is the sport of learning. All men play it, some better than others. It begins at birth and lasts as long as life. College is only one form of the sport, in which teachers and students are gathered together in a ritualistic attempt to increase the knowledge of the latter and the patience of the former. This is usually known as school. But education is more than school. It is an adventure of the mind, a process of search and discovery, thought and commu- nication. It is the sharpening of manis criti- cal faculties, learning not only to answer questions, but also to ask them. It is the for- mation of standards and ideals by which a man can judge and interpret all that sut- rounds him. It is the development of Cardinal Newmanls philosophical habit of mind, an openness of mind which comes from a love of the truth and the realization that no man grasps it perfectly. Prologue Education for the college student is also a training, but it is not so much a preparation for earning a living as for living a life. It is becoming a man - free, responsible, thinking, aware and ever curious. For the Sienaman, college education is everything that happens to him and all that he does from the first confused day of freshman orientation to the day he dons cap and gown. It is four hectic, harrowing, but usually happy years of classes, lectures, labs, books, exams, term papers, bull ses- sions, basketball games, assemblies, retreats, cafeteria food, ROTC, blood, sweat, teats, prayers, and a healthy diet of wine, women and song. The SAGA attempts to record the myriad events and experiences which are college life. It is a story in photographs, a pictorial essay about education at Siena. Student Life V . 1 Prologue 5 6 Presidents Message 59 Trustees 40 Administration 42 Faculty . . 4 5 Senidrs 5 4 Clubs and Organizations 96 Underclassmen 12 2 Activities and Events 13 6 Athletics . 1 60 Patrons and Advertising 192 Contents Sta ff Co-Editors: Bob Brew Charlie McCambridge Ed Daly Business Manager: John Barry Sports Editor: Mike Winter Associate Editors: Torn Connolly Bill Fredette Bill McCabe Ray MCNeal John Muldoon Joe Perreault Photography Editor: Jim Chapman Photographer: Tony Derico Business Staff 2 John Mulligan Phil Quickenton Ray Rosch General Staff: Tony Cafaro Jim Corbett Jim Fleming Tom Frontera Nick Guarriello John Leonard Torn Lickona John Ringwood Don Williams Rev. Robert F. Gabel, O.F.M., Moderator Ts -..., .1. -. ' 115w :aauwhaiu' i, SIENA COLLEGE LOUDONVILLE, NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Members of the Class of 1964: A college yearbook is a means of recalling - in a sense, re-living - one's college days. To that end it contains photographs of classmates and faculty; it records in pictures and text the highlights, and some of the trivia, of four undergraduate years. In the years to come the Saga. will refresh your memories of the years when the blessings of youth and maturity mingled in your lives. Since the Saga will accompany you into the future, it seems appropriate that I address my remarks to your future status as alumni. It is of prime importance that you realize that as alumni you are still an integral part of the College - in some ways of more consequence to it than you were as students. To borrow an analogy from industry: as students you were raw material; as alumni you are our finished product. Your faculty must evaluate its effectiveness in terms of your achievement; Siena is judged on the performance of its graduates. Your education has been the mutual endeavor 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. A united and active alumni will do much for you and for your College. I trust that the Class of '64 will add lustre to the alumni body which of necessity reflects what the College is but of choice can help to make it better still. God bless you always. 77. ?WZ tRevJ Edmund F. Christy, O. F. M. 39 y $ l1 ' I v .- wu .. nun! 1 w. t Mr. William J Acquario Comptroller Rev. Sixtus O'Connor, O.F.M Vice-President Chairman Philosophy Mr. Bernard P. Currier Director of Admissions Rev. Ernest O DonneIl, O.F.M. Dean of Men Rev. Brian F. Duffy, O.F.M. Dean of the College Rev. Maurus Kennedy, O.F.M. Treasurer Rev. Mark Angelo, O.F.M. Rev. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M. 42 Dean of the Graduate School Director of Guidance Rev. Matthew T. Conlin, O.F.M. Chairman of Arts Division Rev. Martin Hanhauser, O.F.M. Chairman of Science Division Dr. Joseph A. Buff Chairman of Business Division Rev. Alphonsus Connors, O.F.M. Guardian of the Friary Director of Athletics Rev. Edward J. Holleran, O.F.M. Spiritual Director Rev. Anselm Hardy, O.F.M. Librarian Rev. Cornelius Conti, O.F.M. Assistant Registrar Rev. Cyril J. Seaman, O.F.M. Assistant Librarian 43 44 Rev. Donald Mooney, O.F.M. Director of Student Personnel Services Rev. Blaise Reinhart, O.F.M. Assistant Dean of the College New . Administration Rev. Giles Webster, O.F.M. Director of Public Relations 45 46 Mr. Roland A. Allen Physics Dr. Joseph P. Bevak Chemistry Mr. John E. Burke Accounting Rev Walter Armijo, O,F.M. History Mr. Leon Bouvier Sociology Mr. John Buscani English Rev. Eusebius Arundel, O.F.M. Guidance and Education Rev. Patrick M. Brown, O.F.M. Chairman Theology Mr. Thomas A. Castellano Modern Languages Rev. Hyacinth Earnhardt, O.F.M. Philosophy Mr. Francis Buff Economics Capt. J. Vincent Chesterfield Military Science Mr. David J. Colbert Assistant Chairman Business Mr. Alexander W. Cruden, Jr. Accounting Mr. Ronald V. Ellis English Mr. John E. Collins Economics Dr. Orlo L. Day Education Mr. Carl G. Donsbach Accounting Dr. Charles Connolly Education Dr. Michelangelo De Rosa Modern Languages Capt. Ronald W. DuBois Military Science L4 Mr. Ralph Corrigan English Mr. E. Michael DiFabio Business Law Rev. Michael J. Feeney, O.F.M. Buildings and Maintenance 47 Rev. Noel A. Fitzpatrick Theology and Philosophy Rev. Amadeus P. Fiorc, O.F.M. Capt. Robert J. Fisher Chairman English Military Science Rev. Capistran J. Hanlon, O.F.M. Sociology Mr. J Willard Frament Dr. Herbert F. Fuerst Business Law and Finance German Rev.Wi1frcd A. Hept, O.F.M. Philosophy ? Rev. Cyprian Flanagan, O.F.M. Chemistry Mr. Charles R Haynes Accounting Dr. William J. Hirten English Rev. Robert F. Gabel, O.F.M. Mr. John J Glynn Chairman Sociology Chemistry 48 Mr. Robert W. Herner History Rev. Benjamin J Kuhn, O.F.M. Mathematics Mr. Thomas C. McCabe Accounting and Finance Mr. Daniel J. Horgan Modern Languages Rev. Norbert F. Lehr, O.F.M. English Maj. John T. McKinney Military Science Dr. Stanley L. Jedynak English Rev. Theodore Kelly, O.F.M. English Rev. Brendan A. Lynch, O.F.M. Mathematics Rev. Martin de Porres Keeley, O.F.M. Philosophy Mr. Thomas 0. Kelly History Rev. Agnellus F. McCabe, O.F.M. Philosophy and Theology 49 Rev. Paschal F. Monaghan, O.F.M. Sociology and Theology Rev. Andrew Nargay, O.F.M. Philosophy and Theology Rev. Anthony F. Moore, O.F.M. Dr. Gladys Murphy Assistant Spiritual Director Education Mr. Thomas J. Nolan Rev. Nicholas O Brien, O.F.M. F ' Cl ' l L Rev. Celestine OCaIlaghan, O.F.M. Capt. Edmund J. O'Grady tench Chaxrman assma anguages Mathematics Military Science Rev. Michael Perry, O.F.M. Rev. Dominick J. Pistella Mathematics Classical Languages A33 Mr. Edmund R. Padvaiskas History Dr. Egon Plager Sociology and Placement 50 Mr. Thomas J. Reiter English Rev. Joel Ross, O.F.M. Theology Rev. Laurence Rainville, O.F.M. Rev. Howard Reddy, O.F.M. Physics Theology Mrs. Margaret Riley Mr. Garrett A. Roche Enghsh Busmess Law Dr. Basil Y. Scott Mr. Richard J. Sheehy Statistics Chairman Modern Languages Mr. William S Shiver Dr. Arnold H. Sutin Modern Languages Business Law Rev. Sennen San Fratello, O.F.M. English Mr. Alexander Sheremeta Accounting 51 52 Rev. Bernardine A. Teresi, O.F.M. Rev. Casimir F. Tumasonis, O.F.M. Music and Theology Biology Rev. Brennan Van Hook, O.F.M. Rev. Giles A. Webster, O.F.M. Philosophy Director Public Relations Capt. Frederick E. White Mr. George F. Will Military Science Physics Rev. Hugo Van Breda, O.F.M. Sociology Mr. Thomas A. Whalen Biology Rev. Rayner F. Williams Economics Dr. Clinton R. Stimson October 4, 1963 Rev. Brother Patrick McGann, O.F.M. November 12, 1963 3111 memoriam Rev. George Whitmire, O.F.M. October 10, 1963 Rev. John Damascene Janco, O.F.M. November 7, 1963 53 '0 ... mwa-owwmaww ANTHONY T. ALLEGRO, A1- pha Mu Gamma, C.C.D., Business Society, Spanish Club iPresident 4i , ANTHONY T. ALLEGRO Cardinal Mindszenty, Deanis List, BA, Spanish-Education Junior Prom Committee. HARRY MaSPeth,L-I-,N-Y. HARRY 13' ALOISI D. ALOISI, Business Society. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. WILLIAM D. ALVEY, Troy Club, Intrasmural football and bas- ketball, Dean's List. GENE C. ANDRE, Business Society, Board- ers, Club, Intra-mural softball. JOSEPH M. ANNECHINO, SIENA NEWS, C.C.D. iPresident 4L Business Society, Italian Club, Third Order, Albany Club, Gold Key Society. JAMES J. AURELIA, History Club, Albany Club, Deanis List. JOEL S. BAKER, WVCR, Schenectady Club iSecretary 3f PETER P. BARET- SKY, Albany Club, Lacrosse, Intra- mural football, basketball and soft- ball. JOHN R. BARRY, SAGA, C.C.D., Business Society, ROTC GENE C' ANDRE RiHe Club, Albany Club iSecretary B.S. Finance Croghan, N.Y. WILLIAM D. ALVEY B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. 5L Intra-mural football, basketball, Career Day Committee, Green Cir- cle Society, Pep Rally Committee, Barristers. GARY R. BART- NICK, Intra-mural football and basketball. PAUL E. ANDRZEJEWSKI B.B.A. Accounting Amsterdam, N.Y. JOSEPH M. ANNECHINO 56 B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. jOSEPH R. ARAGONA B.S. Physics Schenectady, N.Y. JOEL s. BAKER JAMES J AURELIA B.B.A. Accounting Dayton, Ohio B.A. History Albany, N.Y. PETER 13' BARETSKY BA. English Hudson, N.Y. GARY R. BARTNICK B.S. Physics Casrleton, N.Y. JOHN R. BARRY BS. Economics Albany, N.Y. 57 ROBERT E. BAUMANN RALPH W. BLAKEMAN B.S. Economlcs Ocean51de, L.I., N.Y. EDWARD J. BENDER B.S. Economlcs Troy, N.Y. B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. GERARD J. BOGAARD ROBERT E. BOVERI B.S Blology Albany, N.Y. KENNETH I BOPP B.S Fmance Hamden, Conn. B.B.A. Accounting Loudonville, N.Y. 58 EDWARD J BENDER, Albany Club, Intra-mural football. RALPH W. BLAKEMAN, Business So- ciety, Albany Club, Veterans' Club. GERARD J. BOGAARD, Biology Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Dean's List. ROBERT E. BOVERI, Business Society, Intra- mural softball. ROBERT D. BREW, Business So- ciety iVicc President 5, President 4L SAGA iCo- Albany Club, French Club, S.OCK. iSecremry 3L Junior Prom, Sno-Ball, Chairman Sophumore Halloween Dance. ROBERT J. BRIG- NOLA, Italian Club, Troy Club. PETER T. Editor J, BURKART, Student Senate iPublicity Co-ordina- mr 4i, Junior Class Secretary, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Biology Club, Albany Club, Dean's List. JOHN K. BURKE, Business Society, SAGA, Finance Club, French Club iSecretary 3, Treasurer 4J, Albany Club, Intra-mural football and basketball, Career Day Com- mittee, Sno-Bull, Junior Prom, Green Circle Society. JOSEPH T. BYRA, History Club, C.C.D., French Club, Troy Club, Intra-mumi basketball and football. CHARLES J. BYRNE, Business Society, Albany Club, Intra-mural basketball. ROBERT J. BRIGNOLA B.A. History Troy, N.Y. PETER T. BURKART ROBERT D. BREW 5-3 Biology Albany, NY. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. JOHN K. BURKE CHARLES J. BYRNE B.S. Finance Albany, N.Y. B.S. Finance Albany, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. 59 JOSEPH T. BYRA B.A. History ANDREW B. CAMPBELL FRANCIS R. CAREY B.S. Fmance Albany, N.Y. MARTIN J CANAVAN B.A. SOClology Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Mechanicville, N.Y. JOSEPH E. CARPENTER, JR. CHARLES C. CAVANAUGH B.A. History Stony Point, N.Y. JOHN R. CARROLL B.A.English-Education Watervliet,N.Y. 60 BS. Finance Albany, N.Y. JAMES T. CHAPMAN B.S. Economics JAMES V. CIPKOWSKI B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. B.S. Physics Waterford, NiY. B.B.A. Accounting ANDREW B. CAMPBELL, Business Society, Fi- nance Club, Siena Collegians, Albany Club, Intra- mural football and basketball. MARTIN J. CANA- VAN, Student Senate iTreasurer 3i, Business So- ciety, Saratoga Club, Varsity Basketball iCo-Captain 4i, Intra-mural softball, Initiation Committee, Dean's List. FRANCIS R. CAREY, French Club, WVCR, Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH E. CARPEN- TER, JR., History Honors 4, C.C.D., Duns Scotus, History Club, Italian Club, Spanish Club, Boarders Club, Met. Club, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, Parachute Club, Ski Club. jOHN R. CARROLL, CCD. Business Society, Finance Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Third Order of St. Francis, Albany Club, Isucrosse, Intramural football, basketball and softball. CHARLES G. CAVANAUGH, French Club, Troy VINCENT J. CIARLANTE ROBERT L. CLAREY . L ROBERT C. B.B.A. Accounting Glasco, N.Y. B.A. History Albany, N.Y. Club, Intrn-mural football and basketball, Junior Prom Chairman. JAMES T. CHAPMAN, SAGA iPhoto- gmphy Editor 31H, BEVERWYCK, German Club, Business Society iPublicity Co-ordinator 3-4L ROTC Rifle Club, Albany Club, Intra-mural basketball. ROBERT C. CICHY, Business Society, Intra-mural basketball and softball, Dean's List. JAMES V. CIPKOWSKI, Club, French Club, Troy Club, Sarawga Club, Intm-muml football and basketball, Sno-Ball, Junior Prom. ROBERT L. CLAREY, Business Society, French Club, Albany Club iPrcsident 4i, Intra-muml foot- Business Society, Finance bull and basketball, Dean's Lisr, Junior Prom, Barris. tcr's Club. PAUL E. COFFEY, Gavel Club, Troy Club, Varsity baseball, Intra-mural basketball and foot- ball, Gold Key Society, NFCCS, Green Circle Society. CICHY Amsterdam, N.Y. PAUL E. COFFEY Troy, N .Y. 61 JOSEPH F. CONNELLY B.B.A. Accounting Schenectady, N.Y. THOMAS R. COMI B.S. Mathematlcs Cohoes, N.Y. EUGENE J CONNELL B.A. English Albany, N.Y. THOMAS E. CONNOLLY B.A. Enghsh Albany, N.Y. JOHN L. CONSIDINE B.S. Chemistry Albany, N.Y. WILLIAM P CORCORAN, JR. B.B.A. Accounting S Glens Falls, N.Y. COLIN J COSTELLO 62 BS. Mathematics Cohoes, N.Y. THOMAS R. COMI, Troy Club, Italian Club, Green Circle Society, Junior Prom Committee. EUGENE J. CONNELL, Albany Club. JOSEPH F. CONNELLY, Business Society, Schenectady Club iPub- Iicity Co-ordinatom, Intta-mural basket- balli THOMAS E. CONNOLLY, SAGA iAssocinte Editow, Albany Club iVice President 4L Intm-mural football and bas- ketball, Junior Prom Committee, Sno- Ball, SUCK. JOHN L. CONSIDINE, Chemistry Club, Albany Club, Deanis List. WILLIAM P. CORCORAN, JR., Of- ficinls' Club iDonm, Saratoga Club, U-Iis- torian, 2-3J, Varsity baseball, Intra-mural football zlnd softballi COLIN J COS- TELLO, Chemistry Club, German Club, Troy Club, Dean's List. EUGENE J. CULNAN, Otiicials' Club, iLMJ, Al- bany Club, Varsity baseball and basket- ball, Intm-murnl football and basketball. MICHAEL H. CUNNINGHAM, Intra- mural softball and football, Varsity bas- ketball, Cross Country, Deans List, Sams toga Club, Boardcrs' Club, Business So- ciety. PETER D. CURTIN, Green Circle Society, SIENA NEWS, WVCR, Business Society, XVestern New York Club iPrcsidcnt S-ZU, Cross Country, Intra-muml softball and basketball. THOMAS M. CZEREPINSKI, Dean's List, Intra-mural softball, Met. Club, Boarders Club. NATHANIEL H. DAF- FNER, Business Society, Schenectady Club i Publicity Co-ordinator 2, Treasurer M, Dean's List. DOMINIC J. DEAN, Troy Club. MICHAEL H. CUNNINGHAM EUGENE J CULNAN B.S. Economics Glens Falls, N.Y. B.A. History-Education Albany, N.Y. THOMAS M. CZEREPINSKI PETER D. CURTIN B.S. Mathematics Jamesport, L.I,, N.Y. B.S. Economics Rochester, N.Y. DOMINIC J. DEAN NATHANIEL H. DAFFNER B-A- SOCiOIOgY Troy, NY. B.B.A. Accounting Schenectady N.Y. 63 THOMAS M. DEAN JOHN A. DEL PUP EDWARD A. DE COSMO B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Loudonville, N.Y. B.S. Biology Newburgh, N.Y. RICHARD J. DI DONATO RAYMOND W. DINGLEY B.A. Hlstory Schenectady, N.Y. RICHARD C. DIESING B.S. Economlcs Cohoes, N.Y. 64 BS. Finance Poughkeepsie, N.Y. FREDERICK P. DODGE B.A. Sociology Albany, N.Y. H. PETER DONNELLY B.S. Economics Saranac Lake, N.Y. 4W GERALD W. DOWDELL B.A. English-Education Troy, N.Y. DANIEL P. DOMBROWSKI B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. MICHAEL T. DOOLEY B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. DAVID R. DRAKE B.A. Sociology Scotia, N.Y. THOMAS M. DEAN, Glee Club, Albany Club. EDWARD A. DE COSMO, Albany Club, Intra-mural football and basketball, BEVER- WYCK JOHN A. DEL PUP, Green Circle Society, Intra-mural softball, Met. Club, Boarders Club, Biology Club, German Club, Glee Club. RICHARD J. D1 D0- NATO, Student Senate iZ-B i , Vice President Freshman Class, President Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, WVCR, Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Schenectady Club, Initiation Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Green Circle So- ciety. RICHARD C. DIESING, Junior Class Vice President, WVCR, C.C.D., German Club, Business So- ciety, Intra-mural football, Initiation Committee, Deanis List. RAY- MOND W. DINGLEY, Deanis List, Troy Club, Business Society. FREDERICK P. DODGE, Albany Club. DANIEL P. DOMBROW- SKI, Veterans Club. H. PETER DONNELLY, Glee Club, WVCR, Business Society, French Club iTreasurer 3 i , Troy Club, Boarders' Club, Saratoga Club, Career Day Committee. MICHAEL T. DOO- LEY, Varsity bowling. GERALD W. DOWDELL, Troy Club. 65 HENRY J. DUFRESNE B.BiA. Accounting Waterford, N.Y. BERND D. ETTRICH BS. Physics Menands, N.Y. WILLIAM J. FAGEL B.A. English 66 Schenectady, N.Y. WAYNE R. DUMONT B.A. History Plattsburgh, N.Y. RICHARD J. EULER B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. THOMAS E. FARINA B.S. Chemistry Selkirk, N.Y. HENRY J. DUFRESNE, Junior Prom, Intra-mural basketball, football and soft- ball, Troy Club, Third Order of Sr. Fran- cis, Business Society. WAYNE R. DU- MONT,Dean's List, Intrasmural basket- ball, football and softball, Officialsi Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Duns Scotus. BERND D. ETTRICH, Junior Prom Committee, Deanis List, ROTC Rifle Club, German Club Secretary 3, President 4y RICH- ARD J. EULER, Sno-Ball, Albany Club, Business Society iVice President 0. WILLIAM J. FAGEL, Schenectady Club. THOMAS E. FARINA, Green Circle Society, SIENA NEWS, WVCR, Chem- istry Club iVice President 2, 3, 4i, Base- ball manager iVarsityJ, Cross Country, Intra-mural softball, football and basket- ball, Dean's List. JOHN V. FATTA, In- tra-mural football, Italian Club, History Club, German Club. DONALD G. FIELDS, German Club, SIENA NEWS, Schenectady Club, Intra-mural softball and basketball. EDWARD J. FENNELL, Intra-mural basketball and football, Troy Club, WVCR. GEORGE J. FINNI- GAN, Business Society. MICHAEL B. FITZGERALD, Saratoga Club, Business Society. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, Western New York Club, Campus Clean- ers, Intra-mural football, softball and bas- ketball, Ofncials' Club, Boarders' Club. JOHN V. FATTA B.A. History Troy, N.Y. DONALD G. FIELDS EDWARD J. FENNELL B.A. Engllsh Schenectady, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Troy, N.Y. GEORGE J. FINNIGAN JOHN J. FITZPATRICK B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Buffalo, N.Y. MICHAEL E. FITZGERALD B.S. Economics Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 67 ROBERT C. FITZSIMMONS JOHN J. FLOESER B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. THOMAS E. FLANIGAN B.S. Economlcs Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. W x-V . , J ,y . 3. w w N 0 f i f f: $ ,. 1' Piw m: xt: , ; ge$ JOHN A. FLYNN, JR. BA. English Stockbridge, Mass. 68 35. Mathematics Troy, N.Y. THOMAS J. FLYNN MICHAEL J. FLYNN 35- Economics Troy, NY. ANTHONY FONTANA B.A. French DAVID R. FULTON B.A. English Smithtown, N.Y. 38 F inance ROBERT C. FITZSIMMONS, Albany Club, Chem- istry Club, German Club. THOMAS E. FLANI- GAN, Intra-mural football and basketball, Albany Club, Business Society. JOHN J. FLOESER, Busi- ness Society. JOHN A. FLYNN, JR., Dean's List, Intra-mural football and softball, Boarders Club, Car- dinal Mindszenty, Glee Club. MICHAEL J. FLYNN, German Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural basketball, soft- ball and fpotball, Deans List. THOMAS J. FLYNN, Troy Club, basketball and football. ANTHONY FONTANA, Deans List, Italian Club, Sicna Collegians. JOHN H. FOX, JR., Deanis List. Intra- m ural Corona, N.Y. B.S. Economics JOHN H. FOX, JR. North Adams, Mass. FRANCIS R. GALARNEAU B.A. History WILLIAM J. FREDETTE, Dcanis List, Troy Club, WXVCR, Glee Club, SAGA. DAVID R. FULTON, Student Senate iPrcsident 4J NFCCS 5, Sophomore Class Historian, Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Epsilon Sigma, English Honors 2, 3, 4, History Club, Met. Club, Intra-mural football, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, FRANCIS R. GALARNEAU, Dean's List, French Club, Business Society. EDMUND D. GALKA, Deans List, Intra- mural basketball and softball, Varsity Golf, Troy Club, Initiation Committee. Business Society. EDMUND D. B.B.A. Accounting Waterford, N.Y. WILLIAM J. FREDETTE Cohoes, N.Y. GALKA Amsterdam, N.Y. 69 MICHAEL R. GARDINEER MICHAEL P. GAZZILLO B.A. Hlstory Albany, N.Y. D AVID T. G ARVEY B.A. Hlstory Glens Falls, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. GERALD O. GERMANO B.A. History Troy, N.Y. 70 BS. Economics Watervliet, N.Y. MICHAEL J. GERRITY JOHN F GERRISH B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. MICHAEL R. GARDINEER, Dean's List, Schenectady Club, Al- bany Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, History Honors 4, SIENA NEWS. DAVID T. GARVEY, Deanis List, Intra-mural football, Albany Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Business So- PHILIP A. GIBBS ciety. MICHAEL P. GAZZILLO, B.S. Mathematics Colonie, N.Y. Dean's List, Saratoga Club, Italian JAMES P. GLAIR B.B.A. Accounting Buffalo, N.Y. Club iSecretary 3, Vice President 4L History Club, Adirondack Club. GERALD O. GERMANO, Troy Club. JOHN F. GERRISH, Intra- mural basketball, Troy Club. MICHAEL J. GERRITY, French Club, Business Society, Albany Club, Intra-mural basketball and football. PHILIP A. GIBBS, German Club, Physics Club. JAMES P. GLAIR, Sno-Ball, Junior Prom, Intra-mural football, basketball and bowling, Western New York Club, Business Society, C.C.D. DAVID J GRAND, Dean's List, Varsity Golf, Albany Club, Business Society. , ARNOLD D. GOLDMAN NICHOLAS J. GUARRIELLO, MICHAEL J- GLYNN B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. JR., Green Circle Society, S.O.C.K., B.A. English Queens, N.Y. Judiciary Board, History Honors 4, SAGA, Glee Club, History Club iVice President 4L Deaan List, Initiation Committee, Italian Club iPresident 4L Albany Club, Sno- Ball, Junior Prom, Career Day Com- mittee. NICHOLAS J. GUARRIELLO, JR. B.A. History Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. 71 DAVID J. GRAND ROBERT C. HALL JOHN G. HANNA B.A. Hlstory Schenectady, N.Y. JOSEPH E. H ANLEY B.B.A. Accountmg Troy, N.Y. B.A. History Latham, N.Y. MICHAEL D. HANNON B.A. English Comstock, N.Y. 72 B.S. Mathematics Watervliet, N.Y. J. THOMAS HARRINGTON EUGENE J. H ANR ATT A B.A. Hlstory-Educatlon Wayne, NJ. DANIEL G. HART B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS B. HAYNER B.A. History Schenectady, N.Y. ROBERT C. HALL, Spanish Club, Schenectady Club, Intra-mural basketball and softball. JOSEPH E. HANLEY, Intra-muml basketball and football, Troy Club, C.C.D. JOHN G. HANNA, Deads List, Troy Club, French Club, Business Society. MICHAEL D. HAN- NON, Intra-mural basketball, football and soft- ball, Varsity baseball, Saratoga Club, Boardersi Club. EUGENE J. HANRATTA, Troy Club, German Club. 1. THOMAS HARRING- TON, Duns Scotus, SIENA NEWS, WVCR, History Club, Conversation Seminar, French Hudson, NY. B.B.A. Accounting ROGER E. HENNEL Club, Officials Club iDorm and LMJ, Met. Club, Cross Country, Varsity Basketball Man- ager, Intra-mural football, basketball and soft- ball. DANIEL G. HART, Dean's List, Intra- mural football and basketball, Business Society. JAMES M. HART, Spanish Club, Deads List, Intra-mural football and basketball, Varsity bas- ketball, History Club. PETER J. HAYES, Boarders Club, Saratoga Club, Business So- ciety, WVCR, Gavel Club, SIENA NEWS. ROGER E. HENNEL, Business Society, Schenectady Club, Deans List. B.S. Economics JAMES M. HART B.A. History-Education Hudson, N.Y. B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. PETER J. HAYES Elnora, N.Y. JOHN J. HICKEY Cohoes, N.Y. 7 3 F. ROGER HICKEY WILLIAM W. HUESTIS B.S. Physxcs Latham, N.Y. MICHAEL J. HOBLOCK, JR. BS. Finance Goshen, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Latham, N.Y. THOMAS F. HYLAND ANDREW F. IORIO B.B.A. Accounting Hoosick Falls, N.Y. D AVID B. HYNES B.A. English Saratoga Springs, N.Y. BS. Finance Rockville Centre, L.I., N.Y. Vi '1' l '7: s , MW. . .p. RICHARD H. JACOBS B.A. Sociology Albany, N.Y. 74 B.S. Physics Cohoes, N.Y. THOMAS F. JENNINGS DAVID V. JONES B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. BRIAN E. KEELER BA. History Highland, N'Y- DAVID F. KEITH BAA. English Latham, N.Y. F. ROGER HICKEY, Dean's List, Physics Club, Troy Club, French Club. MICHAEL J. HOBLOCK, JR., German Club, Business Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Troy Club iTreasurer 3, President 4L Intra-mural football, basketball and baseball, Dean's List, Junior Prom. WILLIAM W. HUESTIS, Business Society, French Club, Boarders' Club, Met. Club, Intra-mural baseball, football and basketball, Pershing Rifles. THOMAS F. HYLAND, Senior Class Treasurer, SIENA NEWS, Glee Club iSecretary 5, Vice President 4L C.C..D. sTreasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3-4i, Business Society, French Club, Boarders' Club, Junior Prom, Sophomore Dance. DAVID B. HYNES, French Club iTreasurer 4L Boarders' Club, Met. Club. RICHARD H. JACOBS, German Club, Siena Collegians, Albany Club, Intra-mural bowling, ROTC Ball. THOMAS F. JENNINGS, Physics Club, French Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural football. DAVID V. JONES, Business Society, Troy Club, Intra-mural basketball and softball, Lacrosse. JOHN D. KAPERKA, History Club, French Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural basket- ball. BRIAN E. KEELER, Glee Club iBusiness Manager 4i, WVCR, French Club sVice President 3L Cardinal Mindszenty, Boatders' Club, Intra-mural softball and football. BARRY F. KENYON, Honors Seminars English 2, 3, 4, Gavel Club iExecu- tive Secretary 2, Vice President 5i, WVCR, History Club, Conversation Seminar, French Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Boarders, Club, Dean's List. ROBERT J. KERRI- GAN, Business Society, Boarders Club, Met. Club iTrensurcr 3i, Intra-muml baseball and basketball, Junior Prom. B.A. History B.A. English JOHN D. KAPERKA L Vi Vi B. 5 t . .f.:45it,. u- . A ; f: 5 nun . . . I a i O O 0 O.Gl..lu. .. i .'v:'$' i'uuuuud: o I; 0, g. uouuuug, l . I. 4'55 ouuuuua. . .o t a 0, a; nun ... 5 : 3' - 'prs': ounuuuu 0! n 5:: '5'O'n BARRY F. KENYON Glens Falls, N.Y. ROBERT J. KERRIGAN B.B.A. Accounting . nu uuu .. .05? non uuu A..I B. unuuuuhL Watervliet, N.Y. 0545B I n 0 up Stamford, Conn. 75 THOMAS C. LAROCQUE B.B.A. Accounting Newtonville, N.Y. CHARLES G. KILB B.B.A. Accountmg Schenectady, N.Y. JOHN B. L A FRANCE BA. History Arlington, Mass. GILBERT W. LAWARE BAS. Economics Waterford, N.Y. JOHN T. LEONARD PETER F. LEGGIERI B.A. Hlstory Albany, N.Y. BA. History Cohoes, N.Y. 76 CHARLES G. KILB, Business Society, Schenectady Club, JOHN B. LA FRANCE, History Club, French Club, Troy Club, Junior Prom. THOMAS C. LAROCQUE, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice President, English Hon- ors Seminar 3, WVCR, ROTC RiHe Club, Boarders Club, Intra-mural basketball, softball and football, Deans List, Chair- man Pep Rally, Judiciary Board, Econom- ics Honors Seminar, Inter-Institutional Seminar. GILBERT W. LAWARE, Troy Club, WVCR, Intra-mural basketball and football, Varsity baseball, Junior Prom, ROTC Drill Team. PETER F. LEGGIERI, Coventry Players, SAGA, C.C.D., History Club sTreasurer 2L Italian Club, ROTC RiHe Club, Troy Club. JOHN T. LEONARD, History Club, SAGA, French Club, ROTC RiHe Club, Albany Club, Intra-mural basketball and football, Junior Prom. THOMAS E. LICKONA, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Philosophy Honors Seminar, Inter-Insti- tutional Seminar, English Honors Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, SAGA, WVCR, SIENA NEWS, Biology Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Boarders' Club, Dean's List, Career Day Committee. DANIEL J. LYNCH, JR., Albany Club sTreasurer 4L Intra-muml football, basketball and softball, Dean's List, Barrister's Club. CHARLES J. MCCAMBRIDGE, Alpha Mu Gamma, English Honors Seminar 1, 2, 3, SIENA NEWS, BEVERWYCK, WVCR, Dean's List, SAGA sCo-Editou. DONALD F. MCCARTHY, Business Society, Albany Club, Imra-mural football and basketball, Sophomore Dance. THOMAS E. Mc- CARTY, Freshman Class Treasurer, Ger- man Club, Physics Club, Troy Club, Var- sity baseball, Intra-mural basketball and football, Initiation Committee. THOMAS E. LICKONA WILLIAM H, LEZETTE B.A. Engllsh Poughkeepsm, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Saugerties, N.Y. CHARLES J. MCCAMBRIDGE DANIEL J. LYNCH, JR. B.A. English Poughkeepsie, N.Y. B.A. English Delmar, N.Y. THOMAS E. McCARTY DONALD F. MCCARTHY, JR. B'A' EnghSh Troy, NY B.S. Economics Albany, N.Y. 77 JOHN M. MCGILLIN B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. MICHAEL B. MCGRATH H ARRY B. McGLOINE B.S. Blology North Lawrence, N.Y. B.A. English Albany, N.Y. EDWARD J. McMAHON B.A. English-Education Buffalo, N.Y. LAWRENCE A. MALAKIE ROBERT W. MABRY B.A. Hlstory Albany, NY. B.B.A. Accounting Baldwin, N.Y. MICHAEL B. MCGRATH, Delta Epsilon Sigma, German Club, Biology Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Intra-mural basketball and softball, Deans List. EDWARD J. MCMAHON, SIENA NEWS eEditor-in-Chief 3, 40, English Honors Seminar 1, WVCR, Duns Scotus, Boarders, Club, Intra-muml football, basketball and baseball, Western New York Club. LAWRENCE A. MALAKIE, Alpha Mu Gamma, C.C.D., History Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Albany Club, Boarders' Club, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, Senior Week-End, NFCCS, Spanish Club eVice President 3, 4L S.O.C.K. Secretary 4L Spanish Honors. JAMES J. MALONEY, Business Society, French Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural basketball, football and softball. JOSEPH T. MANNING, History Club, French Club, Albany Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural basket- ball, Junior Prom, Senior Week-End, ROTC Drill Team. DAVID J. MANONI, Business Society, Troy Club. ALFRED J. MARCHISIO, Boarders' Club, WVCR, Intra- mural softball and basketball. 78 JAMES J. MALONEY ' ' JOSEPH T. MANNING B.A. History Albany, N.Y. B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. JOHN J. MANGAN BS. Economics Richmondville, N.Y. DAVID J. MANONI B.S. ECOHOmle Cohoes, N.Y. D AVID M. M AR CELL A B.A. Soc1ology Germantown, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Mechanicville, N.Y. 79 ALFRED J. MARCHISIO ROBERT L. MAROIS, Alpha Mu Gamma, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Biology Club sTreasurer 4L Vets. Club sTreasurer 3, President 4L Dean's List, THE PROBE. DONALD J. MARKIEWICZ, Physics Club, Dean's List, Junior Prom. JOSEPH M. MAYONE, Chemistry Club sPublicity Co-ordina- tow, German Club, Boarders' Club. RICHARD T. MAZZAFERRO, Student Senate sRep. at Large 3L Cardinal Mindszenty, Albany Club Secretary 2, Athletic Director 3L Lacrosse, Intra-mural football and basketball, Initiation Committee. ROBERT J. MERRITT, Senior Class Historian, Cardinal Minds- ROBERT L. MAROIS B.S. Biology Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. Mathematics NICHOLAS J. MASTRACCHIO Albany, N.Y. 80 BS. Chemistry B.B.A. Accounting DONALD J. MARKIEWICZ Loudonville, N.Y. JOSEPH M. MAYONE zenty, Boarders Club, Met. Club, Intra-mural basket- ball, Dean's List. MICHAEL G. MEYL, Business Society, French Club, Albany Club, Intra-mural bas- ketball and football. WILLIAM F. MICHNE, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Intra-mural football, Deans List. JOSEPH M. MILLER, German Club, Physics Club, Siena Collegians, Saratoga Club, Intra- mural softball, basketball and football. RICHARD J. MORAN, Troy Club. DANIEL J. MURPHY, French Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural basketball and football. B.A. History B.A. Sociology Glasco, N.Y. FRANCIS J. MARSHALL Albany, N.Y. RICHARD T. MAZZAFERRO Albany, N.Y. WILLIAM F. MICHNE B.S. Biology Albany, N.Y. ROBERT J. MERRITT B.A. Sociology E- Williswns N-Y- MICHAEL G. MEYL BS. Economics Albany, N.Y. JOSEPH M. MILLER BS. Physics Mechanicville, N.Y. DANIEL J. MURPHY RICHARD J. MORAN B.A. Hlstory Watervhet, N.Y. B.A. English-Education Latham, N.Y. 81 JOHN M. MYERS B.S. Biology Wilton, N.Y. JAMES L. NASH B.A. English Watervliet, N.Y. THOMAS J. NOWAK B.A. History 82 Cohoes, N.Y. ROBERT F. MYERS B.B.A. Accounting Watervliet, N.Y. ROBERT E. NETTER B.B.A. Accounting Kingston, N.Y. GEORGE E NUTTALL, JR. B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. JOHN M. MYERS, Delta Epsilon Sig- ma, WVCR, Biology Club, Green Circle Society iSecretaryi, Deanis List. ROBERT F. MYERS, Business Society, Troy Club, Intra-mural football, Deanis List. JAMES L. NASH, German Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural basketball and football, Junior Prom. THOMAS J. NOWAK, German Club, History Club, Dean's List. GEORGE F. NUTTALL, JR., Business Society, French Club, Troy Club, Intra-mural football, Junior Prom. JAMES T. OiBRIEN, German Club, Dean's List, Junior Prom, Sophomore Dance. KEVIN M. O'BRIEN, German Club, Biology Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Boarders' Club, Met. Club, Intra-mural basketball, football and softball, Junior Prom. MARIO E. OCCHIALINO, JR., Student Senate iRep. at Large 4i, English Honors Seminar 2-3, SIENA NEWS, WVCR, Conversation Seminar, Officials, Club iDormi, Boarders' Club, Saratoga County Club, Intra-mural soft- ball, basketball, and football, Deanis List, Junior Prom, Freshman Dance, Spanish Club iHistorian 4i. RICHARD J. O,CONNOR, Business Society iSecre- tary 4i, Troy Club. VINCENT J. O,CONNOR, Business Society, Albany Club. CHESTER R. OLSZEWSKI, French Club, Schenectady Club, Dean's List. jAMES T. O'BRIEN 33. Physics Albany, N.Y. KEVIN M. O'BRIEN BS. Biology Hempstead, N.Y. MARIO E. OCCHIALINO, JR. B.A. Engllsh Poughkeepme, N.Y. RICHARD J. O CONNOR B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. JAMES P. ODONNELL B.A. English Schenectady, N.Y. VINCENT J. O CONNOR CHESTER R OLSZEWSKI B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Schenectady, N.Y. THEODORE W. OVERDORF, Business Society, Offlcials' Club U-M and Dorms, Western New York Club, Intra-mural football, basketball and softball, Dearfs List, Initiation Committee, Campus Cleaners. JOSEPH C. PARK, Business Society, History Club eVice President 5, Publicity Co-ordinator 4L Conversation Seminar, Amateur Radio Club, Albany Club, Deanss List, Spanish Club. GERALD W. PARKER, Duns Scotus, History Club, Saratoga County Club, Intra- mural football, basketball and soft- ball. EUGENE P. PARZEK, Al- bany Club, Deads List, Sophomore Dance. PAUL K. PERREAULT, C.C.D., French Club, Troy Club eSecretary 4L Lacrosse, Sno-Ball, Junior Prom. ALLAN P. PERRY, Finance Club, Albany Club, Sopho- more Dance, Freshman Dance. STEPHEN J. PLUNKETT, Jun- ior Class Historian, Student Senate eSenior Class Presidents, Cardinal Mindszenty, Met. Club, History Honors Seminar, Coventry Players, History Club, Career Day Com- mittee, Initiation Committee, Jun- ior Prom. JOHN L. POLACKO, Student Senate eFreshman Class President, Rep. at Larges, English Honors Seminar 2, 3, Glee Club, German Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Third Order of St. Francis, Boarders' Club, Saratoga County Club eTrea- surer 3-4L Deans List, Career Day Committee, Initiation Committee, Junior Prom, Gold Key Society. THEODORE W. OVERDORF B.S. Economics Buffalo, N.Y. JOHN R. PAQUIN B.A. Sociology Glens Falls, N.Y. GERALD W. PARKER B.A. History-Education Brant Lake, N.Y. PETER N. PAGONES B.A. History-Education Granville, N.Y. JOSEPH c. PARK B.A. Sociology Albany, N.Y. DOUGLAS A. PARO B.S. Economics Delmar, N.Y. EUGENE P. PARZEK ALLAN P. PERRY B.A. Engllsh Nassau, N.Y. PAUL K. PERREAULT B.S. Flnance Albany, NY. B.A. History-Education Cohoes, N.Y. WALTER C. PINSONNAULT B.A. English Plattsburgh, NY. JOHN L. POLACKO B.A. English Ballston Spa, NY. B.A. English Congers, NY. 85 STEPHEN J. PLUNKETT, III EDWARD M. PRICE PHILLIP R. QUICKENTON B.S. Economics Troy, N.Y. THOMAS S. PROSTACK B.S. Mathematxcs Albany, N.Y. B.A. Sociology Schenectady, N.Y. WILLIAM G. RADICS EDWARD V. REYNOLDS B.A. Sociology Franklin Lakes, NJ. 86 BRUCE J. REISNER B.S. Fmance Saugerties, N.Y. B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. EDWARD M. PRICE, Business Society, French Club, Troy Club. PHILLIP R. QUICKENTON, German Club iSecretary 2i, Busi- ness Society, SAGA. WILLIAM G. RADICS, Coventry Players, Met. Club. BRUCE J. REISNER, Sche- nectady Club. EDWARD V. REY- NOLDS, Business Society, Intra- mural football, basketball and bowl- ing. DONALD P. REZMERSKI, French Club, C.C.D., Boarders Club. WILLIAM E. RILEY, Business Society, Schenectady Club, Career Day Committee. CARL W. RISCH, Business Society, Deanis List, Intraemural basketball. ROBERT P. RICKARDS DONALD P. REZMERSKI B.A. English Albany, N.Y. B.A. English Johnson City, N.Y. CARL W. RISCH WILLIAM E. RILEY B.B.A. Accounting Rensselaer, N.Y. B.A. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. DOMENIC A. ROBORTELLA B.A. English Albany, N.Y. 38. Finance Cohoes, N.Y. 87 PAUL A. ROBBENS MICHAEL J. ROCHE, JR. BA. English Ballston Spa, N.Y. MICHAEL J. ROCHE, JR., English Honors Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4, NFCCS Representative 4, French Club, Saratoga County Club iSecretary 2, 5, President 4L Intra-mural football, basketball and softball, Dean's List, Junior Prom. RAYMOND J ROSCH, Glee Club, SAGA, Coventry Players, Business Society, Siena Collegians, Albany Club, Intra-mural softball and football, Deanis List, SnosBall, Autumn Leaves Ball. PAUL E. RUDNICKI, Freshman Class His- torian, Delta Epsilon Sigma, History Honors Seminar, SIENA NEWS, WVCR, French Club, Western New York Club, Intra-mural football, basketball and soft- ball, Dean's List. CHARLES F. RYAN, Business Society, Finance Club iVice President 3, 4L Third Order of St, Francis, Albany Club, Vets. Club iVice President 3 J, Sigma Omega, Intra-mural football, soft- CHARLES W. RUPSIS B.A. Sociology 88 Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Finance RAYMOND J. ROSCH B.B.A. Accounting PAUL E. RUDNICKI B.A. History Albany, N.Y. ball, and basketball, Deans List, Career Day Commit- tee, Initiation Committee, Student Judiciary Board, Green Circle Society iTreasurerJ, Barristeris Club iPresident 4L Spanish Club, S.O.C.K. JAMES E. RYAN, English Honors Seminar 1, 2, Troy Club, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Imra-mural football, basket- ball. LYLE A. SAMUELS, Coventry Players, WVCR, Chemistry Club, Boarders Club, Western New York Club. WALTER E. SAURACK, Busi- ness Society, Cardinal Mindszenty, Troy Club iPub- licity Co-ordinator 3, Vice President 4L Intra-mural football. JOHN K. SCHOBER, Deans List, Debate Team, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Career Day Committee, Green Circle Society, English Honors Seminar. JAMES F. SEELEY, Business Society, Schenectady Club, Intra-mural basketball and football, Deans List. CHARLES F. RYAN Albany, N.Y. West Seneca, N.Y. EUGENE T. RYAN B.S. Finance South Ozone Park, L.I., N.Y. WALTER E. SAURACK B.B.A. Accounting Latham, N.Y. JAMES E. RYAN B.S. Biology Troy, N-Y- LYLE A. SAMUELS B.A. English East Aurora, N.Y. JOHN K. SCHOBER MARK R. SEHL B.A. English New York, N.Y. JAMES F SEELEY B.A. Sociology Albany, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Schenectady, N.Y. 89 DAVID SHAKOW B.B.A. Accounting Mechanicville, N.Y. RICHARD D. SHAW B.A. English Albany, N.Y. LAWRENCE J. SICKINGER B.A. Sociology Albany, N.Y. 90 DOUGLAS W. SHARP B.S. Mathematics Schenectady, N.Y. EDWARD T. SHEEHAN, JR. B.S. Finance Loudonville, N.Y. JAMES H. SINGLETON B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. DAVID SHAKOW, Business So- ciety. DOUGLAS W. SHARP, German Club, SAGA, Physics Club, Intra-mural basketball. EDWARD T. SHEEHAN, Business Society, Albany Club. LAWRENCE J. SICKINGER, Albany Club, Intra- mural football, 4-F Ball iCo-Chair- mam. JOHN R. SOBIERAJ, Glee Club iVice President 5L Business Society, French Club, Boarders' Club, Dean's List. JOSEPH J. SPADARO, Chemistry Club iSec- retary 1, 2, 3, 4i, German Club, Al- bany Club, Intra-mural basketball, Dean's List. JOSEPH G. SPO- DARYK, Chemistry Club, SAGA, WVCR, German Club, Western New York Club iTreasurer 3L La- crosse, Intra-mural football, basket- ball and softball, Deanis List. WIL- LIAM V. STRAUCHON, ROTC RiHe Club, Troy Club, Varsity Bowl- ing, Dean's List. JOSEPH A. SUOZZI, Glee Club, Business So- ciety, Boarders Club, Met. Club, Intra-mural football. WILLIAM R. SMITH B.S. Economics Schenectady, N.Y. JOSEPH J. SPADARO, JR. JOHN R. SOBIERAJ BS- Chemlstry Ravena, N.Y. B.B.A. Accounting Utica, N.Y. JOSEPH G. SPODARYK JOSEPH A SUOZZI B. . ' . . ' S Chemlstry Rochester, NY WILLIAM V. STRAUCHON B.S. Economlcs Yonkers, N.Y. BS. Mathematics Troy, N.Y. Vi 19$ Va 91 THOMAS T. SURPRENANT B.A. English-History Waterford, N.Y. B.S. Economics PAUL R. TALBOT B.A. English Peekskill, N.Y. B.S. Economics THOMAS T. SURPRENANT, History Club sSec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 4L SIENA NEWS, French Club sVice President 2L Cardinal Minds- zenty, ROTC RiHe Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Troy Club, Library Staff, Conservative Club, NFCCS Alternate Delegate 2, S.O.C.K. RICHARD M. SYRETT, Business Society, Albany Club, Varsity basketball, Intra-mural football. MICHAEL J. TA- BACCO, Albany Club, Biology Club. PAUL R. TALBOT, Sophomore Class Vice President, Off1cials' Club U-M and Dorms, Boarders' Club, Met. Club Intra-mural football basketball and softball, Initiation Committee, Junior Prom, ROTC Ball. ROBERT D. TATE, Albany Club, Business Society, Troy Club. 7 92 s '76 g a - I k i RICHARD M. SYRETT ROBERT D. TATE MICHAEL J. TABACCO B.S. Biology Albany, N.Y. Delmar, N.Y. CHARLES W. TAYLOR B.A. History Waterford, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. CHARLES W. TAYLOR, Troy Club, Intra-mural football and basketball, Junior Prom. ROBERT E. THOMSEN, Albany Club, Intra-mural football and basketball. FRANCIS J. TOMASESKI, Coventry Players spresidenn. FREDERICK C. TOMASKI, German Club, Physics Club, Troy Club, ROTC Drill Team. JOSEPH J. TRAFICANTI, French Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Boarders Club, Met. Club sHistorian 2, 3, President 4L Intra-mural football. TEOFILS F. TURLAIS, German Club, Physics Club, Albany Club, Deans List, Campus Charities. GERALD T. VAN ALSTINE, Glee Club, WVCR, C.C.D., German Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Third Order of St. Francis, Boarders Club. ROBERT E. THOMSEN FREDERICK C. TOMASKI B.A. Enghsh-Educatlon Albany, N.Y. FRANCIS J. TOMASESKI B.S. Mathematlcs Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. F inance Kingston, N.Y. JOSEPH J. TRAFICANTI BA. History Accord, N.Y. GERALD T. VAN ALSTINE TEOFILS F. TURLAIS B.A. Hlstory-Educatlon Troy, N.Y. B.S. Physics Albany, N.Y. 93 ARTHUR G. VAN HEUSEN, Schenectady Club. DONALD L. VAN STONE, JR., Coventry Players, BEVERWYCK, Gavel Club, Student Senate sVice Presidents, WVCR-FM, Physics Club, Conversation Seminar, Pershing RiHes, Western New York Club sVice President 4L Intra-mural basketball, football, softball, and bowling, Dean's List, Career Day Committee, Initiation Committee. JOSEPH M. VARKEY, NFCCS 1, French Club, Boarders Club, Met. Club, Varsity Bowling. GERALD A. VENNARD, German Club, Albany Club, Intra-mural basketball, Dean's List. JAMES C. VENTER, Business Society, Albany Club. FRED J. WEBER, Varsity baseball 2, 5, Captain 4. PAUL D. WILSON, French Club, Troy Club. MICHAEL B. WINTER, Alpha Kappa Alpha, SAGA Sports Editor 5, 4L History Club, Cardinal Mindszenty, Cross Country 2, 3 sCaptain 4L Green Circle Society, Barristers Club. L. THOMAS WOLFF, Glee Club sPresident 4L Coventry Players, Biology Club sPresident 4L THE PROBE, Editor 4, Boarders Club, Green Circle Society, Deanss List, Intra-mural basketball, football and softball, Junior Prom. RICHARD P. ZOUNES, Business So- ciety, Albany Club, Intra-mural football and basketball. ARTHUR G. VAN HEUSEN B.B.A. Accounting Schenectady, N.Y. JOSEPH M. VARKEY DONALD L. VAN STONE, JR. 83' Economics Kmh, south India GEORGE F. VARRIALE B.S. Physics Buffalo, N.Y. B.A. English Troy, N.Y. GERALD A. VENNARD JOHN A VENDITTI B.S. Mathematics Albany, N.Y. B.A. Histdry Schenecmdy, N.Y. 94 B.B.A. Accounting Albany, N.Y. JAMES C. VENTER ROBERT A. VILLANOVA B.S. Biology Schenectady, N.Y. FRED J. WEBER STANLEY J. WEAVER B'A' HISIOIY Tum N Y PAUL D. WILSON B.A. Sociology Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Economics Cohoes, N.Y. L. THOMAS WOLFF MICHAEL E. WINTER 135' BIOIOgy SChenCcmdy N'Y' RICHARD P. ZOUNES B.A. History Norwich, N.Y. 95 13.5. Economics Albany, N.Y. $44 g i, g1 r U q : 7ng 7 Lu... . $ .. g: F. . . , t 3'13 .l'lltl4'!7' . 1' 1 .is um .i, ...'...::.?w.. c .. 9. c F. .. a o m; a Fri. V . .a. ?...$33 :3... u... i.gt a5; ?...$gsii. .. . .. z .. Fir . . n . . .L ..a . ,1. L96, n kl. ... 1-; 1. 92!... .. o$ Dov .V I .3 .. . lulu , F :gfi ??......gwaf. 0.2.4. . . 8:: an... F .F n. .t . ,lr... . F . . g a . . .- J, on .. .l b. 1 . .., rt W, ..u. 3.7.49 4 . mul. . . H. . u . , , WHO'S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges PETER T. BURKART DAVID R. FULTON EDMUND D. GALKA THOMAS C. LAROCQUE THOMAS E. LICKONA ROBERT L. MAROIS NICHOLAS J. MASTRACCHIO CHARLES J. MCCAMBRIDGE MICHAEL B. McGRATH JOHN M. MYERS MARIO E. OCCHIALINO JAMES P. ODONNELL PETER N. PAGONES JOHN L. POLACKO w; 98 PAUL E. RUDNICKI JOHN K. SCHOBER DONALD L. VAN STONE L. THOMAS WOLFF Missing: Dennis R. Ryan The S tudent Sena te Siena's politicians from 1. to r. Fr. Casimir, Ted Occhialino, Larry Barker, Kevin Keating, Steve Plunkett, Charlie Sullivan, Dave Fulton, Don Van Stone, Frank Ryan, Tom McCarthy, John Scannell, Marty Sullivan and Pete Burkart. The Senate holds a model meeting to demonstrate the well-oiled machinery of student government for the new Frosh. Senators Scannell, Burkart and Ryan - taking a work break. 99 Members of the Campus Board of N.F.C.C.S.: seated from I. to r., Al Manzella, Paul Perreault, Marty Sullivan, Don Williams, Jim Nolan. Standing, Bill McCabe, Mike Roche, Jerry Powers, Mike O'Neil, Charlie Sullivan, and Jim Fleming; Fr. Eamon Carroll, 0. Carm., Mariology expert and Tribute to Mary' speaker, stares at Jim Nolads ridiculous tie. A cheerful contribution to the Campus Charities Drive. Mr. Leon Brodsky, from the World Affairs Council, conducts a seminar on World Population Problems during annual Contemporary Issues Green Circle S acie ty Chairman Dick DiDonato conducts a meeting of the Green Circle Society. The FHA Future Hemingways 0f Amer- icm : Editorial staff of the BEVERWYCK with moderator Mr. Gordon Weaver. The Be verwyck 101 Saga The editorial ttoika demonstrates the spirit of teamwork which made the production of this year's SAGA 21 work of joy. A Yearbook is an expensive production, and the SAGA must operate on an austerity budget. Who's in charge here? I don't know anything. I just work here. This is a Yearbook co-editor iEd Dalyi. Color him blue. 103 104 Irv Stephens collars NEWS moderator Mr. Ralph Corrigan. Editor Ed Henninger and the editorial board. From 1. to r.: Mr. Corrigan, Irv Stephens, Bob Diamond, John McTugue, Frank Murray, and Bill XWaycie. 9; May, , ; Staffers inspect the fruit of their labors. The Spokesemem in the VCR wheel: Station Mgr. Pete Pagones, Moderator Fr. Norbert, and Program Director Chuck Phillips. Whafll we yank next? e UMTEB PRESS e NTEBNATIBML Bulletin: The SAGA makes a deadline!! Art Flynn, one of the many voices on the Voice of Collegiate Radio. 105 The Little Theater Players Phil Tulimieri and Rosebud Betsey Riley review score for uDown in the Valley? 1' L Mr. John Suchower at rehears- al: the unseen creator. 106 1.? x :3 321m ggngwpatg Joe Annechino and Fr. Edward President and Moderator of thc C.C.D., SienaYs apostolic c01- leginns. Q12 A pause for prayer. w L , L , kwmw g Sermon on the Mount: Fr. Noel dispenses 26:11 from the cafeteria dais. 108 m A spiritual step forward: FL Anthony professes Third Order members. Scene of the Third Order Retreat: St. Joseph's Abbey in Spencer, Mass. 109 Grandiloquent Charlie Sullivan addresses Siena's Forensic Phenomenons. Barristers Club Mr. Frament discusses law school admissions. 110 Sigma's entry in the Pep Procession: 'Around the World in 80 Days? Looks like more trouble Brewing at SBS meeting. A devious means of recruiting Frosh for SBS. Chem Clubbers listen in enthrallment to weekly Seminar. Chemistry Club President Tom WlolfiC examines a former chain smoker; fellow Bio majors seem unabashed. Fr. Marian and future physicists tune in Mr. Wizard. Physics Club 112 1E?! The monthly conclave of the Siena Mets mot to be confused with the baseball varietyy Ne w York Met Club The hCarouselh Hoat 0f the Met Club, Winner of second prize in the Pep Rally parade. Fr. Brendan entertains before the 4-F Ball. Bernie McCarthy and Joe Dalton join Met Club at annual Christmas Dance in NYC. 113 Tra y Club N0 horsirf around for these Trojans. A dirandack Club 1? Mountain men smile in anticipation of moonshine. 114 Father Noel's gang. Fill 'er up, John! Alban y Club The word is 6199659 fellas! 115 Amateur Radio Club 3! WM m Ham operators humming. Glee Club Father Bcrnardine leads the Glee Club in Christmas Carols. Members of the Glee Club boarding the Tan- ncrsville Express for :1 concert. R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team Breathe, relax, aim, slack, squeeze But I've got to load it first. . Team members proudly display their riHes and a 16-2 record. 1A5 of March 11 Music for a mixer. 117 French Club ngwuwiw zip; mm m mam: k Mr. Nolan and the French Club discuss winter on the Riviera. 5 t , erman Club .A German Club ofhcers: standing, Kevin Keating, Vice-President, and Mr. Robert Kennedy, c0- moderator. Seated, Dr. Herbert Fuerst, c0- moderator, and Bernie Etttich, President. Father Sixtus addresses the German Club at the local Hofbrau. 118 Santa Claus always draws a large crowd at the Italian Club,s annuaIChristmas Party for the children of St. Colman's Home. Spanish Club Liigth Happiness is a cupcake and coke. 7.4:; WHO QMRNW 6:3 '10 DRUORIXg-r ETD! 2:214 K29 Mr. Horgan and the Spanish Club learn the art of throwing the bull in Spanish. 119 F inance Club The Finance Club looks at the newest addition tO Siena, the IBM. Veterans Club ; $$ Ken Fitzpatrick and Bob Marois . , I, seem elated at the progress of ticket A t ' A sales. The Vet's Club on Candid Camera. 120 U Siena's Chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, the National Foreign Language Honor Society, with moderator Mr. Thomas Castellano. American Association of University Professors From 1. to r., Dr. William J. Hirten, Vice-Ptesident; Mr. Robert M. Kennedy, Secretary; Ft. Norbert F. Lehr, O.F.M., Membet-at-Latge; Dr. Stanley L. Jedynak, President; and Mr. Thomas A. Castellano, Member-at-Latge. The Sietm College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors was organized in January, 1963 with the enthusiastic support of Ft. Edmund and the Administration. At that time, the officers, elected on a temporary basis, were: Dr. Egon Plager, President; Fr; Brennan Van Hook, O.F.M., Vice- President; Mr. Robert M. Kennedy, Secretary; Mr. Francis Buff and Dr. Joseph Bevak, members-at-lntge. On October 17, 1965 the Chapter held its first regular elec- tions of officers under the newly created chapter constitution. Elected for a two year period were the following: Dr. Stanley L. Jedynak, President; Dr. XVilliam J. Hitten, Vice-President; Mr. Robert M. Kennedy, Secretary; Fr. Norbert F. Leht, O.F.M. and Mr. Thomas A. Cnstellano, membets-at-latge. The Chapter, now totaling 35 active members, tboth lay and clericab generally supports the purposes of the national Association in such matters as academic freedom, tenure, and the economic status of the profession. In addition, the Siena College Chapter has the following specific objectives: 1. To promote the professional status and prestige of its members and 0f the entire faculty as college professors by provid- ing the opportunity for free and independent discussion of com- mon intere5ts and problems and the most appropriate means for dealing with these eFfeCtively. 2, To maintain high standards of scholarship and professional competence among its members and the faculty as a Whole. Alpha Gamma 121 9 $ 3$66 aIIIIII to :ie w , . UNDERCLASSMEN I 3W. .mrs kawmmm-rw; M;, A r Junior Class Olecers N.F.C.C.S. Representative Bill McCabe, Vice-President Joe Per- reault, President Kevin Keating, Class Moderator Fr. Patrick, Treasurer Ben Farrell, Sec- retary Pete O'Connell and Historian Al Manzella sit for a formal portrait in the Library. Below: The Class Officers UlgainH and College V-P Fr. Sixtus attend the hanging of Fr. Thomas Plassmann in Plassmann Hall. Right: ' 1:10oks better in the book, huh, John? 125 4a, ,1. mp; gfwm I q x PM 4ngudt hmn'um HKL- Members of the chs basketball team occasionally known as the Junior English Honors Seminar get some coaching from their namesake: Now, according to Camus, the n turnover . . . wt w 50 tlmf; What a hagiogtapher is! 126 fl 1 a . H . J K gs Sophomore Class Officers 1. t0 r. Treasurer Tom Frontcm Vicc-Prcsident Lou Olldrck, Hisroriun Arr Leonardo. President Bob Carr. N.IXICS. chrcsunmtivc Bob Oculuto, Modcmtor Fr. Brennan and Secretary Bob Condlin. Below: Tony Cafaro and Joe Mulci brighten orphans Christmas at Italian Club Party. Right: A party of another kind. 129 Is it true what they say about Siena guys? 130 At Right: R.O.T.C. and now this. It's too much! Below: A hoodlu m clcmcn t? 131 Freshman Class Moderator Fr. Cyril with Class Officers; 1. to L, Secretary Tom Hurley, Historian Joe Bonavita, N.F.C.C.S. Representative Jerry Powers, President Larry Barker, Vice-President Dan Fletcher and Treasurer Tom Acquario. Right: I told you your bank book would look like this after registration. Below: Study Period iat least that what the clock says! i 133 Long line for gourmet's delight? Candid shot of Frosh at study. 134 At right, Fr. chardinc hvith back to thc camcrzu leads Frosh in alma mater during Initiation Week cerc- monies. Below, varied moods in the Fresh- man English Honors Seminar. , M arm. . tmwmil a I: 138 mmaih ,Wwf A :fo W z Police detail the hurt! way. At the beginning of each school year, when a summery atmosphere still pervades and studies are comparatively light, the psycholgical summer-study gap res man is bridged in part by the jollity. mucousness and camaraderie of Freshman XWeek. The term camaraderie has perhaps the most significance for the Frosh, many of whom are on their first extended Stay away from home. But as this week in weak pictures hints, upperclassmen 21150 are affected by the spirit, 215 old friends, not seen the summer long, are met and slapped on the back, helping to set the edu- cation ritual off on the right foot for another year. 'uot, Frosh mm to support the Senate Parliamentarian. Senate Prexy Fulton instructs Frosh 0n the intricacies of balloting. Nick Gunrricllo and Steve Plunkett eye their hurdling charges. '67'ers await beginning of strategy meeting. OIL for the life of an upperclassman! 139 Friday night, December 6, brought the ,63361 Pep Rally. In some ways it was the best the school has seen in many years. The crowd was small, but a e a record number of floats, some quite spectacular, were viewed. As Often happens, the Vet Club Hoar took hrsr prize, with the Met Club and the Junior Class entries following. Fireworks and :1 Cy Ana-ignitcd bonfire added to the evenings festivities, which were capped by the usual Mixer. Nick Guurricllo looks over his bosom buddies. 140 Some of the rcvcllcrs. m Tony Allegro, Joe Carpenter and companions enjoy a good laugh on the Spanish Club Float. 141 A few Friars signify approval of Pep Rally Activities. x: . 5. Way The guys 0n the 1ch applauding for those an the right? The M 11d H utter? Four isolated Rosebuds sum the Rally proceedings. 142 V3 Miss Catherine Kaick of the Bureau of Public Roads and guide John Barry give attentive smiles to Mr. Donald Smith of the Federal Civil Service. Career Da y Career Day, a service of the Placement Bureau, was key- noted this year by an address by Mr. James Stiles, Vice-Presi- dent of the Williams Press, on the topic Is Formal Education SufhcientPn Later, students took most of the day off from classes to hear experts in many helds of employment discourse on job opportunities and to visit the displays in Dawson Library. As usual, fine organization by Dr. Plager and his staff made the day a success. Steve Plunkett listens attentively to Air Force Sergeant Thomas Byrne. Student inquires at the Internal Revenue Service booth. 143 Speakers A College is more than its classes. This truism applies to the academic phase equally as much as to the social, athletic and other phases of college life. One of the greatest aids to a Liberal Education Which Siena College offers its students is the opportunity to attend lectures by learned men in varied fields of knowledge. This is accomplished through many different programs. The English Department offers its Greyfriar Lecture Series, the , L L; Theology Department has a , Vi; ' L - T, H 1 Speakers Program, the Sociology V T 3 L E Department brings guest lec- Fr. Albert S. Foley, SJ. addressed Social Science Forum on Alabama and civil rights. tuters to its Social Science Fo- rum, the N.F.C.C.S. focuses on current events and the Church, and the Student Senate sponsors talks on all subjects. In addi- tion, speakers in specialized fields are often sponsored by student clubs in those fields. Oscar Williams, noted poet and anthologist, delivered the year's initial Gteyfriar Lecture. Catholic U. Mariologist, Fr. Eamon Carroll, lectured at the 144 N.F.C,C.S. Tribute to Mary In the spring, the Social Science Forum was honored by the presence of Miss Maisie Ward, the Iattet-half 0f the renowned Shecd and Ward publishing company. TimeJ-Um'mz publisher Gene Robb gave the intro- ductory address at Contemporary Issues Day. Dr. Carlyle Adams voiced his observations on Vatican Council II before a large audience :It the Dawson Memorial Library. 145 Fr. Agncllus delivers talk dur- ing Sicnn's annual full retreat. 4.: Spring lecturer Fr. Alan carries on dialogue with Fr. Robert and Dr Vandercar. Siena alumnus Dr. Richard Hughes re turned to deliver Grcyfriar lecture on john Dryden: Politics and Symbol. 146 Ad Corps Dinner Dance Highlight of the year for Junior and Senior cadets is the Ad Corps Dinner Dance. With a spirit of jollity pervading, the cadets, among other things, mimic the local cadre, setting the stage for a more personal classroom relationship in the sue ceeding weeks. v 25 x a El 2 Fashion show for the fatigudd troops? Mike and Pat: 1 only have eyes for you. 2?? , I don't give a d--- what you think Dublah He's Ranger material through and through and . . . 147 The R. 0. T. 0. Ball 6! Weaken t g: Fall and Spring Weekends are ? h a significant part of the social life A h L y; k W at any college or university. I L ,, 5 j ' 19635 Fall Weekend at Siena took ,y L on a greater significance for more c3? h ' h with the addition of the 4F Ball and the Met Club Cocktail Hour. Coupled With the old standby R.O.T.C. Ball and the Lettermen, the proceedings were hailed as a lively success. :pwflm Officers and their dates swing out for the Grand March. Mun The Pershing RiHes perform precisioned movements under the direction of ctCaptain Archie Goodbec. Major McKinney presents bouquet to honorary 148 Colonel Betsy Macken. 4-F'ers Curtin and Roche check Tom Wolff's pass. The Colonel's Waltz. 149 The Junior Weekend In the Spring, a young manhs fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Thoughts of love bring thoughts of Paris. When the two are put together, one thinks of April in Paris. Thus, last May the Junior Class spent a weekend imbued with the spirit of April in Paris, open- ing on Friday to the music of the Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra at the annual Junior Prom. Saturday after- noon brought a LaCrosse-game loss, Which failed completely to dampen spirits at that evening's Dinner- Dance. It was a long jump from Paris to Saratoga Lake, but it was made in time for Sundayhs Outing to bring the weekend to a close. And so, a weary and footsore lot of travelers returned to their native heath fondly re- membering their own personal April in Paris. Jim Nash and his date are temporarily framed in a decora- tive arch as they swing to the music of Les and Larry Elgart. 150 Mrs. Thomas Larocque at the moment of her selection as Prom Queen. Guess which one she is. The Prom is over but the spirit lingers on at Saturday night's Dinner-Dance. 151 The Queen's Waltz. XVill the real Bob Kcrrigan please misc Ins hand? 10 O 0 F Glorious Food. 152 The New XVorld Singers. Late in the day. just pucker up and whistle. Entertainment A diversifled program of entertainment is an integral part of the college social life. Sicnu fulfilled this part of the educational process with the appearance of groups, vocalists. and inSErumenmIists in fields as varied as folk, opcra, and chamber music. The Letterman initiated Fall Weekend festivi- ties . V and Fr. Ben filled out the audience in packed Gibbons Hall. Folksingers pause during hootenarmy in the Well. Left to right, Paul Decker, Linda Heifer, Gene Parzek, Alex Delfmi, Judy Vollers and Joe Cambridge. Francesco Ruggierds vocal recital demanded an encore of Danny Boy. An evening of chamber music by Drs. Arved Kurtz and Otto Hertz found an appreciative audience. 155 Clarence Treats errybody Em Chocolate Ice Cream The Drinkhf Gomd 158 Oedipus Rex Oczlipm Rex came to the Quad in October, and hundreds thronged Gibbons H2111 to see what was in gcniously billed by the Senate as a fiery talc 0f incestuous love . As usual, Oedipus had murdered his father, married his mother, and when 2111 was said and done, tore his eyes out one by one. A tragic end to :1 loyal son w who loved his mother. Miscellan y The Friars enjoy bull sessions as much as the students. Certainly this is one of the most participated in of all activities on the Siena Campus . . . . . . the scene at the right is one for all seasons: professors, like students, have a lounge Where they solve the problems of the world, or simply exchange pleasantries. 159 The old and the new at Siena. Dan Cunha has Ftosh coach Tim Mannix, is in his second year. Mote- been in this position thousands of times in his two- over, Danls talents also include cross-country and base- dccades-plus of basketball coaching. His assistant, ballcoaching. I-M Director Leo Callahan, besides serving as an official in all Ex-Siena hoop star Jetty Btehm is now coach of the improving intramural sports, is Sienals varsity golf and bowling coach. Lacrosse team. 162 The '63-'64 edition of the Siena Indians: Kneeling, l. to r., Manager Tom Harrington, Bob Satkowski, Rich Avella, Ivan Purdy, Mike Mouse Cunningham, Bob One of the virtues of Siena basketball teams over the last few years has been their predictable unpredictability. The In- dians have usually been less than awesome on paper, but have invariably been surprising on the court. This season, though, it wasnlt that way. The season began ominously on December 2 when the Loudonvillers traveled to Cortland and were inhospitably greeted with a 17-point thrashing. Things took a turn for the better on the following weekend as Siena trounced the Slide- Rulers of RPI, but the success was short-lived. Stonehill and Hartford both disposed of the Indians without undue strain. Assumption atomized them. A 203-signature telegram from supporters back home arrived somewhat inopportunely at half- time, and was of little help. The 54-point obliteration was the worst in the schools history. That wasnt the only trauma. There was the time when the lnjuns scored 10 points in the first half against Iona lanother record 1. And the time when they snatched defeat from the jaws Delaney, Ed Marakovitz. Standing, Marty Canavan, Frank Ryan, Bob Byrne, Jack Mulvey, Frank Lichten- berger, Bob Milhizer, Gene Culnan. of victory nay, reached down victory's throat for it - against Williams. Amazingly, though, fan spirit almOSt never waned, and the drum-beating, hand-clapping, hoarse-yelling crowds of Gibbons Hall brought to mind the Polo Grounds. The 8-13 record notwithstanding, the season had its memorable moments: Siena's first appearance before the TV cameras in Cunha knows how long; a redeeming victory over the Terriers e the first and only MECAA win; and a satisfying triumph over Messrs. Sauers, Crosset, and friends. And, of course, we were once again first in the country, at least in offense, by the ingenious though ludicrous logic of chain victories. The Indians scored 53.2 ppg, yielded 56.2. Marty Canavan and Gene Culnan led the squad in scoring with averages of 10.9 and 10.2, respectively. Giant Jack Mulvey monopolized the defensive glass all season, and pulled down 15 rebounds :1 game. The most noteworthy statistic, however, belonged to little Bob Delaney: he made 879i, Of his foul shots. 163 They all start this way. Herc Jack Mulvey conducts a preliminary midair battle to a 40 minute long Sicnn-LcMoync war. 164 168 How will R.P.I. get out of this one? Bob Delaney - Bobby Del - epitomizes the Sicna ballplayer. If he were only taller. Bob and Rick Avella combined to produce most of the Indians, ballhandling, and Del provided Siena with some great de- fense, often on the steal-andvlay-up. Ochsivcly, Bob's layups from un- derneath against Manhattan total- ing 12 markers - stand out Over the past three years, the sight of Gene Culnan taking a jumper from the corner has almost invari- ably meant only one thing - two points, Siena. IES fairly obvious from this photo that Frank Ryan is trying to get off a jump shot. The only question is: Will he or won't he? Only number 42 knows for sure. 169 I .h h $ 9 , 37' , 1 . MW Bob Milhizer, another Forgotten Fiver, has been the most active of that The jump shot is perhaps the most beautiful group. Two of his abilities have brought him great notice among Siemmen: he and consistently potent of all shots. Here jumps mh, does he jump! J and he makes foul shots. Like a machine, he makes Marty Canavan shows how it's done. foul shots. Putting these two together, he scores. Case in point: the Utica game. Milliehs totals read 5 - 10 - 20. You can't split 'em more evenly. 172 I I I L , i233 174 The exciting Freshman team: kneeling, l. to r., Joe Muldoon, Frank Cryan, John Casey, Ken Beley, Tom Amello, Dan Hollis. Standing, Mark Ahem, Mark Palinski, Jim Cash- man, Bob Flynn, Mike Dowd, Coach Tim Mannix. Frosh Basketball It was a unique year in Freshman basketball, rich beyond the hopes of players, of fans, of coach. It started with two unpromising losses. Suddenly, inexplicably it seemed, it turned around. Marist, Pharmacy, Adirondack, Hart- wick: one by one they fell. Losses to ABC and State btieHy slowed the course of the success- ful season, but they were ovetbalanced by great wins over the same ABC and towering Williams. Certainly a playoff would be needed for the title in the new NCC . . . But no, a final-game upset by Albany Pharmacy smashed these hopes. So near, so far . . . It was still a great season, 13-6. It produced as fine a crop of varsity hopefuls, led by Mark Palinski, as one could wish for. Most of all, it produced the spark that kept a dying school spirit alive. This is its pride. Sharpshooter Frank Cryan fires over his R.P.It oppon- fetenth fast break. ent at the end of a hdif- 65-64 RECORD Sienn R.P.I. Sicna , Union Siam , Marist . Siena ' Albany Pharmacy . Siena A.CC. Siena h Hartwick Sicnn AtB.C. Siena Albany State Siena LnSalette Sicna 7 Albany Junior Sicna , Union Siena t Albany State Siena ABC. Sicna Williams Sicnn A.CC. Sicna Alumni Sicnu . Albany Jun'iot Frosh star Mark Palinski displays that unique tight-hand move that helped bring Siena Sicnn LaSalette its best record in man ' rears. t. y h bletm Albany Pharmacy Mike Dowd, even in mid-ait, drives inside his defender and Tom Amello maneuvers the ball around the outstretched arm heads for the Iay-up. of an A.CC. player before a packed house early in the season. 175 A fair share of scalps, a population explo- tion with the appearance of Papooses, and poor defense against enemy attack sums up the Indian season. Posting a sub-par 6 and 9 record, the Green and Gold had a downright difficult time handling the batted and thrown ball; errors be- came as numerous as Indians at the Little Big Horn. Rick Avella, Gil Laware and Bill Rosen- berger swung the big wat-axes, While Paul Thorpe, John Pekar and Pete Pagones were the club fire-ballers. The appearance of a Ftosh team for the Etst time in recent years rejuvenated hope, as the Papooses showed good promise of becoming proficient scalpers. g; A good stance plus plenty of determination just might pay OH with a hit for captain Fred Weber. Standing 1. to 1:, Coach Dan Cunha, Rick Avella, Gil Laware, Bill Rosenberger, Frank Lichtenbetger, Ron Smith, Fred Frank and manager Tom Farina. Sitting, Pete Pagones, Fred Weber, Paul Coffey, Bob Delaney and Gene Andre. 176 Siena 5 Hudson Valley 6 Siena 1 R.P.I. ............ 3 Siena 6 New Paltz , 4 Siena 3 Clarkson ........ 8 Siena V, 11 Potsdam ........ 15 Siena 6 R.P.I. ........... 18 Siena 7-83: Lemoyne ..... 2-9 Siena 1 Albany .......... 7 Siena 4-H Windham 3-4 Siena 4 Utica ........... 3 Siena 5 Hartford ........ 4 Will he get the runner at first and pull off a double play? Even if third baseman Bill Siena 4-3 at cordand 3'4 Rosenberger didrft manage to pull it off, Siena did upset the Hartford Hawks. $eDoubleheader Bill Rosenberger makes it to first with time to spare. w. Left fielder Ron Smith crosses the plate to up the score for Siena. 177 Standing 1. to r., Mike Winter, Ivan Purdy, Bill Waycie and John McTague. Kneeling, Vic Catdona, Chuck Connolly and Tom Farina. Crass-Bauntry Stopwatch Cunhais harriers had a medi- ocre season. This was the year good times were posted next to Freshman names like Speedster John Casey, Fitzpatrick, Sautet, Hasselbetget, Hollis and Snyder. This was the year Mike Winter, a consistent finisher throughout his varsity career, captained the team. This was the year chubby Coach Pete Curtin turned loose stellar athletes like uXWild Bill Waycie and T'Shadow McTague at Plattsburgh and Le- Moyne. This was the year Soph sensation Chuck Connolly gained experience to match his speed. This was the year we didnt hnish last in the MECAA race because of efforts by Senior Tom Farina, Juniors Vic Catdona, Lefty Lehane, Pat Malone and Ivan Putdy. This was the year we waited till next year. Purdy the Pursued 01- Ivan the Invincible puts on a last minute burst of speed, beating out a fast closing runner from St. Peter's 178 Sophomore harrier Chuck Connolly turns the corner at the halfway mark. His best time last fall was a blazing 17:32, the fastest for a Captain M1keWmter appears ready to C01' Siena runner in the history of the school. lapse as he hnlshes the long 3.7 mlle course. Quick starts often determine the outcome of the race. The 24 runners in the above picture represent 4 schools in the annual MECAA meet. Iona run away with first spot, While Siena fmally pulled out of last place. 179 ,4Lg Standing 1. to 1:, Bob Potcelli, Tom Malone, Bob Ma- bry, Gary DeGasta, Chuck Boudin, Dave Hutchinson, Larry DiStefano, Pete O'Connell, Vic Panico, Jack La L'rasse Siena has not yet had a good season in its now five-year-old Hbaby sport, LaCrosse. Like any growing boy, though, the child has made progress. Each year it grows a little more in size, attracting more players and spectators, and in skill, as the players themselves become better acquainted with the game. And its proud parents, like those of any hve-year-old, have great hopes for its maturity. Team captain Bob Baumann feels that the child is now fully ac- cepted at home and that the youngstettsy e there are three Juniors and twelve Sophomores this year and only three Seniors - have a poten- tial unmatched in the past. Whatis more, a little brother just might be on the way, for there are hopes that a Frosh team will be formed. 180 gm : x umsv-i linll i be 8 ! 3 R D w n , V i: may . f i311 Quigley and Coach Jerry Btehm. Kneeling, Pete Baretsky, Steve Zambito, Jeff Slobodien, Mike Parker, Joe Dalton, Bob Baumann and AI Manzella. Pete Baretsky gets set to pass the ball before his opponent from Trinity can stop him with a body check. wit; ml Stick work, the most difficult aspect of LaCrosse, requires a high degree of balance and speed. Joe Dalton shows his skill as he fights for the ball with a player from Clarkson. Pete O,C0nnell moves in to help. The team assembles for a little special assistance prior to the The play gets vicious as Bob Mabry battles it out with an rough game with Trinity. opponent. InCrosse is definitely not a sport for the Timid. 181 As all good bowlers should, Tom Amyot watches the nrmws instead of the bull. Ba wling Last year the varsity howling team brought national recognition to Siena. This was accom- plished by their third place finish in the National Collegiate Bowling Tournament at Chicago. They also won the Capital District Intercol- legiate Conference for the second straight year with a decisive Victory over R.P.I. in a playoff This year the varsity had some trouble get- ting started, but captain Mike Dooley feels con- fident that the team will rally. 182 Bill Struuchon and Mike Dooley inspect the alley: 0n- lookcr performs for the camera. Standing 1. to r.. Mike Dooley, Tom Amyot, Bill Constant and Lefty McClellan. Sitting Bill Strauchon and Bob Rentz. w .- Standing 1. to r., Steve Yushak, Tom hWhaleh Rowe, Dick VanDeCarr, Wayne Sheridan. Kneeling, co- capmins Don Delaney and Dan Dugan. Tennis Judging only from last yeafs record, the future for Siena Tennis teams seems filled with dark clouds. But there are extenuating circum- stances. After all, last seasonhs lone victory am the first in two years. More may be forthcoming - especially With an on-campus and home- court advantage at long last. The ease of reach- ing practice may also attract some much needed depth. So, as the proverb says, even the darkest cloud has its silver lining. 184 Don Delaney is ready to return the serve. It shall nor pass. Senior Dave Grand tees off at the Siena Country Club. Early practice pays off for golfer Ed Gnlkat m: mm H V The varsity golf team, coached by Leo Calla- han, is looking forward to a better-than-usual season. Ed Galka captains a talented group that hopes to bring home a long awaited first place trophy from the annualMECAA Tournament. Kneeling 1. to L, Bob Campbell, Jim Tunney, Rick Langdon and Ed Galka. Standing, Bob Madama, Dave Grand and Pat Collins. 185 Lou Squadere of the Broncos might go all the way. I-M Football At the beginning of the season it looked as though last years no. 1 and 2 teams, the Lukes and the Buds, might pull a repeat performance. But slowly the picture Changed as the Dorm- Men started winning and never stopped. They first destroyed the Xlers 22-0; the rest of the sea- son is history. The Piels Brothers, Refs and Broncos were mangled each in turn. The season ended With the Dorm-Men scored upon only once. In dorm play the top spot was in doubt right down to the wire. The championship game saw 2-S in Ryan and 2-8 in Plassmann battle it out. It took an overtime for Plassmann to clinch a 13-7 Win. Since many of the players on 2-S were also on the Dorm-Men, a final playoff between the two divisions was not possible. 186 Will he hold on to it? Ron Smith isn't worried about Sticky Fingers Rosenberger. I-M Championship Team, the Dorm-Ment Standing 1. to r., Bill Rosen- berger, Mike Lynch, Ray Guertin, Bob Bovetl and Ben Farrell. Kneel- ing, Blaney Blodgett, Tom Rowe, John Fitzpatrick and Ozzie Overdorf. , , 59 Quarterback Bob Baumann doesn't look too happy as he suddenly fmds no place to go. Mike Wood of the Buds is gently tagged by Skip Feher Are you sure this is touch football? The play gets of the Met Club B. rough as Ozzie Overdorf crashes through the Albany State line. 187 Noontime action in Gibbons Hall sees two games a day during free period. On this particular day, the near court game featured ouside shooting, while in the far court, ball control was emphasized. I-M Basketball As we go to press, the I-M basketball league is down to three teams. The fastbreaking, hot shooting Dialtegs, led by Rick Cetnat and Walt McDowell, are the loops only undefeated Club. Still in contention in the loserls bracket are the Lukes with Kevin Carmody, Tom Flanigan, and John Richardson and the Frosh Mets featuring ballehawking John Lonsky and Joe Calvelli. The Dialtegs seem a shoo-in for the title. As usual the league had its comic moments, but in general the caliber of play was excellent. The Olympians with Bill Vincelette, the Met Club with Bob Condlin, and the Ringers with Jim Coyne all made a strong bid for the winners trophy. The Frosh Mets and the Dialtegs both won with a pressing defense and a fastbteaking offense, while the defending champion Lukes relied on a big man offense and strong board play. I-M ball may not require as much talent as the intercollegiate variety, but what it lacks here it 188 makes up in enthusiasm, as the efforts of these players prove. Every once in a while the camera will stop game action Skill is a big factor in determining the eventual I-M in a pose of perfect symmetry. This is as true of I-M as champions. This straining lay-up in a late-round winners of varsity ball. Thus, a fight for a rebound becomes a bracket game is typical. tableau of living statuary. Intramural ball is far more than run- and-shoot, for I-M teams work the ball with as much concentration as any varsity squad. Here the ball goes outside as the green team sets up for anOther try at getting the ball underneath. Ray Guertin starts a home turf swing a little too early during an I-M softball game. Even the spectators seem to be saying Oh, nooo . . I-M Softball Due to a weathet-shortened season, last springs I-M softball was a single elimination league. The weaker teams were quickly dis- patched, leaving four to contend in the semi- finals e the Met Club, Gay Blades, Budweisets and Buccaneers. The reigning champions, the Bucs, outplayed the talented Met Club in a pitching duel to win a place in the finals 3-1. In the other semifinals game, the Budweisets outlasted the Gay Blades 11-10 through nine error and walk filled innings. The Buds te- gained composure for the final game, and took it 16-7 in what some describe as a good old- fashioned slugfest. All in all, a season of laughs, fun and some good softball. 190 waxy ;' m; Renter uuutuh A Twilight Time Dorm League game flnds Jim Fleming stamping his feet in disgust as some teammate holds the ball and baserunner Tom McCarthy scrambles back to third. The short, balding man in the above pictures needs no identification. For over 20 years, his sometimes Stern, sometimes smiling face has occupied Gibbons H2111 until it has become al- most a part of the building. In the same way, the pictures themselves need no captions. They show the owner of this face doing his job e something he does with consummate skill. Through the years, Sienais teams have always been tall in spirit, a quality which has helped them to many a win over physically taller opponents. The man behind the spirit e its inspiration e is Dan Cunhn, and the best, most lasting tribute to Siena's iiMr. Basketballi' is that very spirit. 191 192 Special Patrons Mrs. Margaret Articola Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Aurelia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baretsky Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F . Barry Mr. and Mrs. John Bartnick Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bender, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bivona Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bojarski Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. R. Bourguignon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brew Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burbige Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carpenter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cichy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Clarey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Connell Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppola Mr. and Mrs. James H. Costello Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeCosmo Mr. and Mrs. John DelPup Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Paula Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dowdell Mr . and Mrs. Alfred W. Fagel . and Mrs. Joseph Farone, Jr. . and Mrs. Edward J. Fennell, Sr. . and Mrs. E. J. Fenzl . and Mrs. Raymond J. Figueras . and Mrs. Charles F. Fish . and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick . and Mrs. J. Arthur Flynn, Sr. . and Mrs. Camille J. Fredette . and Mrs. James A. Fulton . and Mrs. Leo Galameau . and Mrs. Edmund J. Galka and Mrs. Joseph Gerrity Colonel and Mrs. Fred J. Getty Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. M I Mr and Mrs. Charles GroE and Mrs. Philip E. Hagerty and Mrs. John J. Harmon and Mrs. J. Thomas Harrington, Jr. and Mrs. P. J. Hasselberger, Jr. . and Mrs. Edmund Hennel . Martin Herbert . and Mrs. Francis M. Higgins, Sr. . Michael J. Hoblock . and Mrs. Frank A. Huestis . and Mrs. Thomas W. Hyland and Mrs. Barlow J. Hynes . and Mrs. Armand Isabelle . and Mrs. Julius Jablonski Mrs. John A. Kaperka Mr Mr . and Mrs. Cornelius P. Keating . and Mrs. Byron E. Kenyon Mr Special Pa trans . and Mrs. Salvatore Leccese . and Mrs. Howard F. Lezette . T. Joseph Maguire . and Mrs. T. J. Manning . and Mrs. Alfred J. Marchisio . and Mrs. C. Markiewicz . and Mrs. Michael Mayone . and Mrs. Paul D. McCann . and Mrs. Thomas B. McCarthy . and Mrs. John L. McIntyre . and Mrs. Raymond Merritt Dr. and Mrs. William J. Michaels The M055 Family . and Mrs. C. W. Mulligan . and Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy . and Mrs. Francis T. Murray . and Mrs. F. Donald Myers . and Mrs. Frank Myers . and Mrs. Joseph A. Nebus . and Mrs. Louis R. Netter . and Mrs. Thaddeus J. Nowak . and Mrs. George F. Nuttall, Sr. . and Mrs.James T. O'Brien, Sr. . and Mrs. William J. O'Brien . and Mrs. Mario E. Occhialino, Sr. . and Mrs. A. Vincent O'Connor . Ronald Pawliczek . and Mrs. William G. Perreault Mrs. Naomi M. Plunkett Mr Mr Mr . Stephen J. Plunkett, Jr. . Michael Polacko . Edward W. Polinski Mr. and Mrs. Cosimo R. Pusatere Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Radics Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Rezmerski Mrs. Henrietta A. Risch Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter Mr. Frank A. Rossetti Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rudnicki Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mr. and Mrs. George Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saurack Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sehl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sickinger Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swansig Mr. and Mrs. George J. Syrett Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Tabacco The Tabor Family Mr. and Mrs. John W. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tate, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Thomsen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Trombly Mrs. Arthur Van Heusen Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Van Stone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vennard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Venter Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Vormwald, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Weaver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Whitaker Mrs. Lily L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winter Mr. Richard W. Wood 193 194 General Pa trons M1: and Mrs. Clayton H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allegro Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aloisi Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Amello Mrs. Madeline Andrcs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Antonelli Mr. Louis F. Auletta Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baerlein and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bergh Mr. William J. Berry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edson G. Black Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Bouchey Mr. Henry J. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bruen Mrs. Elaine Burke Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bytner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cafaro Mr. and Mr's. Edward J. Campbell Mr. John F. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Casselio Mr. and Mrs. James Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Comi Mr. Baxter Constant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cooley Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Cross Mr. H. Marshall Crotzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J Danilewicz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeLuca Mr. Jose R. Diaz Mrs. William Drumm Mr. Richard V. Dubee Mr. Nicholas J. Elia, Sr. Mr. Emil F. Ettrich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Farina, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Fehlner Mr. and Mrs. John Finnerty Mr. James J. Fletcher Mr. Fred A. Francello, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Gilheany Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Haas Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hanudel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Jann Mrs. L. P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Kehn Mr. and Mrs. Michael R Kelly Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Kilduff Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. Kutz Mr. Frank A. LaPorte Major and Mrs. Edward F. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewy Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lichorowiec Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lieb Mr. John F. Lillis Mrs. E. Lozito Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lubner Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mabry Mr. and Mrs. George A. Manley Mr. William F. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. F. J McCambridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. McClellan Mrs. Martin McCormack Mrs. Agnes D. McGunnigle Mrs. Dorthea D. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. John J. McTague Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson Meek Mr. and Mrs. Reno Mencucci Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. JamEs F. Mills Jean Monaco Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Morris ML and Mrs George Mueller Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nadspal Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ncidl Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Oculato Mrs. Frances J. OJKeefe ML and Mrs. Chester J. Olszewski Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Palmiotto Mr. and Mrs. Moses Park Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry Mr. and Mrs. Renato Petrucco Mr. and Mrs. John F. Powers Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prior, Jr. Mr. Frank E. Pugliano Mr. and Mrs. William Palinski Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Richardson ML and Mrs. Anthony F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rose Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Ross Mr. and Mrs. F. William Rozon Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Sauter Mrs. Marguerite Scannell Mrs. George A. Schiller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Seaman Mr. Charles Sheridan Mrs. Charles Snow Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Susann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Viola The Walton Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Waters ML and Mrs. Fred Weber Mrs. James F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Woitkoski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 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Plunkett Junior Class President . .. . . .. . . . V Kevin R. Keating Sophomore Class President .. ,. . ., . . . . .. Robert F. Carr Freshman Class President . . . .. .. . V V . . V ., . Lawrence L. Barker Parliamentarian. ............................ . V .. . . . Charles A. Sullivan For expert photography . . . See ART SHAFER 41 ROOSEVELT AVENUE SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone: FR 7-1054 ?WWA0Y0M05WWWWMWWWW'ow-aWWWWWWWWWWWWWW g g E E E E E E E E g E g E E E E E E E E gMWWWMWWOwwW'0WWWWW'$WWWWWoWWWWWWWX QWWIW$WW0WWMWWWWY9K0N05$WWWWWWWWWWXaiW SINCE 1926 Earl B. Feiden SALES AND SERVICE EACtrl-C jppz'anced .xdntl jelizuijion GENERAL ELECTRIC o MAGNAVOX Your Satisfaction ls Assured When You Buy From Earl B. Feiden PHlltO - FEDDERS - MAYTAG - NORGE - SUNBEAM BEUUSE TAPPAN . HOOVER . RCA VIUOR . ZENHH EARL B. FEIDEN DELIVERS, INSIALLS, SERVICES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ROUTE 9 LATHAM ST t 5 8555 SAT. UNTIL 5 Opposite Shopping Center a e - WA I. 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Continued Succen from g Troy; Famom Factory Store The Parishoners of Merfs 8c Young Men's Fine Clothes 8: Uniforms THE CHURCH OF 621 RIVER ST. TROY, N. Y. THE ASSUMPTION AS 2.2022 2 Blocks N0. of Hoosick St. MECHANICVILLE, NEW YORK LOU'S RESTAURANT KORELL CORPORATION L, Di Nuzzo, Prop. . . . , MECHANICVILLE, NEW YORK Servmg De11c10us Itallan and American Food Since 1946 Manufacturer! of 353 CENTRAL AVE. Ukbove QuaiD ALBANY, N. Y. Korell, Patty Petite, and McKettrick Dresses OPPOSITE LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER M0n.-Sat. 8: 30 AM. to 6:00 P.M. Sun. 8:30 AM. to 1:00 P.M. Capitol Dixtrict Citizem for GOLDWATER WHY NOT VICTORY? 93 STATE ST. ALBANY, N. Y. 463-9247 E g : : g g g g E . g : ; g E 2 g aviwax0??moiWWWWMWWWWWWWW7WN0VMWIWWMWWM MWWWWWWWWW'OWWWWWWWWWWWEONOIWIWEWCOEWX COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0F OF THE SIENA COLLEGE BOOK STORE , ' P A P A s ' ' RELIGIOUS ART SHOPS BOB HANNELL'S FLOWERS RETAIL 115 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY 779 NEW LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, N. Y. WHOLESALE 90 92 LEXINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY Phone: ST 5-8588 0m arrangement: Jpeak for tbemselvexl Phone: HE 4- 7815 R I N G 5 excellent P I N 5 design MEDALS skilled c H A R M s cmfgmambip c u P 5 superb PLAGUES quality TROPNIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8t CLUST pmuonpmn 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. novmmcu MANUFACTURING JEWELERS E E g WILFREDJ.LAP01NT,Prop. gm E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E $0M,WMWWWWWWWWWWWEW'MWWW$WWWWWW 201 202 MWWWWWWWWWW'OFWJWWWW'aWWWWWWWWWWWWX Congratulations to the Clan 0f 64 and to the members of the New York Met Club HAYNES BOOKBINDING CO. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK TCQWVN HOUSE MWWM Completely Air Conditioned Free RCA Television In Every Room Outdoor Swimming Pool Telephone: HObarr 2-5562 WELCOME INN RESTAURANT 806 - 25th STREET WATERVLIET, NEW YORK Phone: AR 3-9888 Phone: ST. 5-5404 6; FANNIE'S RESTAURANT Italian Dinner: A Specialty 187 OLD LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, NEW YORK Clan of 1964 g Congratulation: to the x g Yozive Seen the R ext; N ow Try the Belt 8 g E g g 8 3 i g g g g g g 3 E C ongmtulatiom t0 the Clan of 1964 THE PROPHET COMPANY Serving Siena Students fine food. OF THE SIENA WOMAN'S CLUB THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS FRANCISCAN LIFE IN THE WORLth 03WW'070NaWWWWWWWW$WWWtWt$WWWWMWWW F. 85 J. Bolognino, Props. ROMA IMPORTING CO. Italian-American, Greek, and Near-East Complzmem; of Food Specialties 135 MADISON AVE, ALBANY HE 4-5954 886 NEW LOUDON RD, LATHAM ST 5-7480 SIENA COLLEGE Best of Luck to the Class of ,64 from MISS RHEINGOLD A. DeCRESCENTE DIST. co. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MECHANICVILLE, N. Y. MO 4-5761 UPSTATE BUILDING PITTARD'S COOKIE JAR SERVICES INC. Open 24 Hrs. Bakery and Delicatenen POST OFFICE BOX 241 ST 5-7331 UN 9-8566 LATHAM, NEW YORK 12110 C amplete Janitorial Maintenance West Virginia Pulp and Paper Daily Weekly-Montbly Floor Care - Windows, Etc. MECHANICVILLE, N. Y. am:wacoawmwwwwwwwowww-wwwmwmwwm MWWWWWWWNOIW'ONO7WNON0-WV0M8WW5W$W$WWWWX E g E E E E E g E E E E E E E E E E 203 MWWWWWWTWWW 0COX0WON0 wwvwwwwwwwvaW Congratulations to the Class of 1964 from The Class of 1965 . . . The Class of1966 . . . LOUIS R. OLLAREK, Prexz'dent T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T E T T T T 2 T 3 T T The Class of1967 . .. LAWRENCE L. BARKER, Prejidem E T T g KEVIN R. KEATING, Preyz'dem g ?WMWWWWM 9 T E z T g a T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T a 2 T T T T 204 THE JOHNSON PRESS OF ALBANY VICTOR E. JOHNSON, Proprietor UNION PRINTERS 17 PHILLIP STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIAR Magazine ST. ANTHONYS MONASTERY BUTLER, N. J. E E g g i C ongmtulatiom to the Class of '64 PONZO'S RESTAURANT Serving Siena students the fmest in Italian Food ST 5-5586 PENGUIN 1 HOUR CLEANERS 5 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY Call and Deliver 775 NEW LOUDON ROAD LATHAM, N. Y. Support tlae FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY UNION ST. FRANCIS MONASTERY NEW YORK 1, N. Y. 205
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