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College of Saint Bernardine of Siena
VoL XI.
SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y. — MAY 12, 1950
No. 33
PIGNONE NAMED EDITOR
ELECTION TICKE
LISTED
3[or Hotter'a iag
Dear Mom, to dedicate one day to you Is as it should be; yet, how insufficient For one whose life has been a dedication. Whose every word and deed have been So mixed with sacrifice that love can ne'er Again be parted from that word. Can I Return that love so freely given by sending A card in riming verse so blithely written? A box of sweets? Bouquet of roses? These Are not the things you mean to me, Dear Mom.
Dear Mom, how can I tell you what you mean
To me? If I had said such things each day
Perhaps it would be easier; but now
1 find myself tongue-tied in retrospect.
How difficult to separate the things
That crowd my memory! Your abstinence
When food was scarce so I might have enough
To eat; those eyes you strained in mending clothes;
How you consoled me when I found my dog
Had died; my Easter suit you scrimped and saved
For during those depression years; the scrapes
From which you rescued me every day;
TTiose tears you shed on my behalf when first
I left our home. So many things, they can
Not be recounted. Can I reply
In words to all those things you did. Dear Mom?
Dear Mom, I knew a fellow once when I
Was in the war. He said the words that I
Have tried to say so many times. He told
Me once in confidence—one of those times
Away from home in which the full import
Of a mother's worth strikes home—she knows, she knows.
He said, no need for me to say; and if
His mother could have seen him die I'm sure
She'd know, for his last word called her. And I,
Though others may have writ your worth in finer
Phrase, can do no better than to sum
My love with one more word to his—Dear Mom.
Victory Dance Set May 17
Bill Falcone, president of the Student Senate, has announced that the Senate will sponsor a Victory Dance from 9 to 1 on May I 7. It will be the last free dance of the year.
The dance, a sports hop, is open to all students, and is being held in order to acquaint the student body with the newly-elected class officers who will be announced at intermission.
Music will be furnished by the
Businessmen Meet Tuesday
The Siena Businessmen's As¬ sociation will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16, in the college cafeteria.
Edward L. Grabowski '49, secre¬ tary, says arrangements have been made to have Mr. John Murphy, director of the Siena Placement Bureau, speak at the meeting. Films also will be shown, and re¬ freshments will be served after a brief business session.
Siena Collegians with vocals by the Siena Headliners.
Chairman for the dance is Jim Donovan, vice-president of the Stu¬ dent Senate. His committeemen are Charlie Northrup, Herbie Pratt, Bill Falcone, Billy Harrell, Harold Fur¬ lan, George Bruda, Babe Pafundi and Ed Buscemi.
No Speeches At Business Fete
Good food and no speeches are two factors expected to in¬ sure the success of the annual dinner-dance sponsored by the Siena Business Society, club officials announced today.
The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday, May 14, at the Crooked Lake Hotel. Tickets are $2 apiece, $4 for couples.
War Plaque Ready
Charles Houghtaling, former president of the Alumni Association, recently announced that the Memo¬ rial Plaque for Siena's war dead is ready and will be erected in the new chapel.
Sienese Go To Polls in Yearly Vote
The Office of Discipline to¬ day announced complete lists of candidates in student elec¬ tions scheduled next week. The list, by parties:
Alpha Beta Sigma (Row A) Student Senate—President, Joseph A. ¦ Mooney; vice-president, Don Shanley; secretary, Maurice Stack; treasurer, Fred Kirch; representa¬ tives-at-large, Edward Walsh and Frank Regnante; NFCCS rep., James Devlin; NSA rep., Kenneth O'Leary. •
Senior Class — President, Robert Skelly; vice - president, William Harbison; secretary, Elmer Hay¬ ward; treasurer, John Healy; histor¬ ian, Tony Pignone.
Junior Class—President, William Donohue; vice - president, James O'Leary; secretary, John Stigl¬ meier; treasurer, Robert Sickles; historian, Howard Schrom.
Sophomore Class—President, Wil¬ liam Redmond; vice-president, Don Gagen; secretary, John Murtaugh; treasurer, Joseph Battaglino; histor¬ ian, Philip J. Kenny.
Liberal Party (Row B) Student Senate—President, Ernest Zaik; vice-president, Charles Con¬ ley; secretary, Ed Butler; treasurer, Robert Flynn; representatives-at- large, Eugene Drago and Ed Bus¬ cemi; NFCCS rep., Paul Englert; NSA rep., Robert Feeney.
Senior Class—President, William Riehl; vice-president, Ralph Fe¬ dullo; secretary, Andrew Scelsi; treasurer, Jerry Clark; historian, James Acker.
Junior Class — President, George Marten; vice - president, Patrick Viglotti; secretary, Guy Alonge; treasurer, Frank Dolan; historian, Charles Murray.
Sophomore Class—President, Ugo Vecchia; vice-president, Robert Mc¬ Loughlin; secretary, William Gray; treasurer, Richard Clark; historian, Phil Trimble.
Democratic Party (Bow C) Student Senate—^President, Mich¬ ael Doolan; vice-president, Charles Stevens; secretary, Chris Carroll; treasurer, Mark Kennedy; repre¬ sentatives-at-large, James Held and Tom McLean; NFCCS rep., Vincent Franze; NSA rep. Anthony Pafundi. Senior Class — President, Steve Sheedy; vice-president, Harold Horstman; secretary, Joseph Papa; treasurer, William Mazur; historian, Joseph Stewart. Junior Class — President, William
Dr. Ewan Clague
UNEMPLOYMENT TO BE TOPIC OF SCIENCE FORUM
"Employment Prospects for College Graduates," will be the topic of the speech deliv¬ ered by Dr. Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, U.S. Department of Labor at tonight's Social Science Forum in Gibbons Hall at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Clague is head of the bureau which collects and publishes statis¬ tics on employment, hours and earnings, wages, prices, cost of liv¬ ing, productivity, industrial acci¬ dents, industrial relations, and many other series. He has been commissioner of labor statistics since August, 1946.
Prior to that, Dr. Clague was con¬ nected with the Social Security Board, first as director of research and later as director of the Bureau of Employment Security.
In the early 1930's he lived in Philadelphia where he was profes¬ sor of social research at the Penn¬ sylvania School of Social Work. He also conducted studies in employ¬ ment relief.
Dr. Clague is listed in the 1948-49 edition of "Who's Who in America." He took his A.B. degree at the University of Washington and his Ph.D. at the University of Wis-
Pafundi, Benoit Also Appointed
The Rev. Denis Anderson, OFM, faculty adviser, and Mr. Jeremiah Ashe, moderator, to¬ day announced staff appoint¬ ments on The Siena News for the school year 1950-51.
Anthony J. Pignone has been selected to succeed Thomas G. Carroll as executive editor. Asso¬ ciate editor under Pignone will be Anthony M. Pafundi, succeeding Lawrence B. Severson. The manag¬ ing editorship, this year held by Lawrence W. Mahar, will be vacant for the time being.
To succeed Peter A. Keyrouze, veteran Siena News staffer, as sports editor, Fr. Denis and Mr. Ashe have selected Milton Benoit. Thomas C. McLean will serve as associate sports editor, succeeding John Rotelli.
Robert L. Harder's job as featm-e editor will be taken over by Law¬ rence Lombardo. Francis M. Zollo will be alumni editor in place of Edward M. Cook.
Circulation Manager Donald A. Dewey has been switched to adver¬ tising director. Burnham Lamkins will take over the circulation slot.
Photographers Dave Lohre and Jack Gormley will continue in their present positions.
Other appointments will be an¬ nounced later.
Healy; vice-president, William Har¬ rell; secretary, Tom McLoughlin; treasurer, William Rapavy; histor¬ ian. Bill Knott.
Sophomore Class—P resident, Frank Connolly; vice - president, Charles McCarthy; secretary, Lou Choppy; treasurer, Dick Terlingen;
historian, William Quirm. United Sophs (Row D)
Sophomore Class—President, Ber¬ nard Carnevale; vice - president, Vincent Cappaccio; secretary, Gil¬ bert Hyland; treasurer, Paul Ble¬ fari; historian, Salvatore Cononica. Progressive (Row E) Junior Class—President, Matthew Ashe; vice-president, Al Knapp; secretary, Mel Lafferty; treasurer, Nick Servello; historian, Frank Doherty.
Representative (Bow F) Sophomore Class— President, Robert Buhite; vice-president, Wil¬ liam Hogan; secretary, Paul R. Toohey; treasurer, Vincent Lally; historian, Anthony DeBonis. Loyalist (Row G) Sophomore Class— President, Gabriel DeBlase; vice - president, Charles O'Rourke; secretary, Frank Ham; treasurer, Lawrence Wayne; historian, Joseph Emmi.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Siena News |
| Masthead | Siena News, May 12, 1950 |
| Publisher | Siena College |
| Coverage |
United States New York Albany County Loudonville |
| Date | 1950-05-12 |
| Type | College student newspaper |
| Source | Siena College Archives original |
| Format | TIFF |
| Subject |
Siena College newspapers Siena College history |
| Description | "Promethean" is the current title for the student newspaper of Siena College in Loudonville, New York. The newspaper has been known by a number of different names since its first publication on October 17, 1938. It was first published as "Chevalier" in three issues from October 17, 1938 to November 21, 1938. The name was changed to "Siena News" from December 9, 1938 to November 12, 1965. It was renamed "The Indian" from November 19, 1965 to February 7, 1989. The name was briefly changed to "Student Faculty News" from January 31, 1973 to April 6, 1973. It resumed publication as "The Indian" again on May 11, 1973 until "Promethean" began on February 10, 1989. The College of St. Rose and Siena College collaborated on a special issue, "Indian Inscape", on March 17, 1970. Other special issues were published periodically. The 20th anniversary issue of the "Indian" was published on November 20, 1985. An issue commemorating the 50th anniversary of the College was published on November 6, 1987. Please consult with a Reference Librarian or contact the Siena College Archivist ( http://lib.siena.edu/sienaarchives ) for assistance. |
| Rights | Fair use copy permitted for research, study, or investigational purposes citing Siena College Library. Prior written permission is required from Siena College Library for any other use of the images |
| Identifier | sienanews_19500512_001.tif |
| Technical metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera.; Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from original material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera. |
| Filesize | 3657.573 KB |
| Transcript | College of Saint Bernardine of Siena VoL XI. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y. — MAY 12, 1950 No. 33 PIGNONE NAMED EDITOR ELECTION TICKE LISTED 3[or Hotter'a iag Dear Mom, to dedicate one day to you Is as it should be; yet, how insufficient For one whose life has been a dedication. Whose every word and deed have been So mixed with sacrifice that love can ne'er Again be parted from that word. Can I Return that love so freely given by sending A card in riming verse so blithely written? A box of sweets? Bouquet of roses? These Are not the things you mean to me, Dear Mom. Dear Mom, how can I tell you what you mean To me? If I had said such things each day Perhaps it would be easier; but now 1 find myself tongue-tied in retrospect. How difficult to separate the things That crowd my memory! Your abstinence When food was scarce so I might have enough To eat; those eyes you strained in mending clothes; How you consoled me when I found my dog Had died; my Easter suit you scrimped and saved For during those depression years; the scrapes From which you rescued me every day; TTiose tears you shed on my behalf when first I left our home. So many things, they can Not be recounted. Can I reply In words to all those things you did. Dear Mom? Dear Mom, I knew a fellow once when I Was in the war. He said the words that I Have tried to say so many times. He told Me once in confidence—one of those times Away from home in which the full import Of a mother's worth strikes home—she knows, she knows. He said, no need for me to say; and if His mother could have seen him die I'm sure She'd know, for his last word called her. And I, Though others may have writ your worth in finer Phrase, can do no better than to sum My love with one more word to his—Dear Mom. Victory Dance Set May 17 Bill Falcone, president of the Student Senate, has announced that the Senate will sponsor a Victory Dance from 9 to 1 on May I 7. It will be the last free dance of the year. The dance, a sports hop, is open to all students, and is being held in order to acquaint the student body with the newly-elected class officers who will be announced at intermission. Music will be furnished by the Businessmen Meet Tuesday The Siena Businessmen's As¬ sociation will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16, in the college cafeteria. Edward L. Grabowski '49, secre¬ tary, says arrangements have been made to have Mr. John Murphy, director of the Siena Placement Bureau, speak at the meeting. Films also will be shown, and re¬ freshments will be served after a brief business session. Siena Collegians with vocals by the Siena Headliners. Chairman for the dance is Jim Donovan, vice-president of the Stu¬ dent Senate. His committeemen are Charlie Northrup, Herbie Pratt, Bill Falcone, Billy Harrell, Harold Fur¬ lan, George Bruda, Babe Pafundi and Ed Buscemi. No Speeches At Business Fete Good food and no speeches are two factors expected to in¬ sure the success of the annual dinner-dance sponsored by the Siena Business Society, club officials announced today. The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday, May 14, at the Crooked Lake Hotel. Tickets are $2 apiece, $4 for couples. War Plaque Ready Charles Houghtaling, former president of the Alumni Association, recently announced that the Memo¬ rial Plaque for Siena's war dead is ready and will be erected in the new chapel. Sienese Go To Polls in Yearly Vote The Office of Discipline to¬ day announced complete lists of candidates in student elec¬ tions scheduled next week. The list, by parties: Alpha Beta Sigma (Row A) Student Senate—President, Joseph A. ¦ Mooney; vice-president, Don Shanley; secretary, Maurice Stack; treasurer, Fred Kirch; representa¬ tives-at-large, Edward Walsh and Frank Regnante; NFCCS rep., James Devlin; NSA rep., Kenneth O'Leary. • Senior Class — President, Robert Skelly; vice - president, William Harbison; secretary, Elmer Hay¬ ward; treasurer, John Healy; histor¬ ian, Tony Pignone. Junior Class—President, William Donohue; vice - president, James O'Leary; secretary, John Stigl¬ meier; treasurer, Robert Sickles; historian, Howard Schrom. Sophomore Class—President, Wil¬ liam Redmond; vice-president, Don Gagen; secretary, John Murtaugh; treasurer, Joseph Battaglino; histor¬ ian, Philip J. Kenny. Liberal Party (Row B) Student Senate—President, Ernest Zaik; vice-president, Charles Con¬ ley; secretary, Ed Butler; treasurer, Robert Flynn; representatives-at- large, Eugene Drago and Ed Bus¬ cemi; NFCCS rep., Paul Englert; NSA rep., Robert Feeney. Senior Class—President, William Riehl; vice-president, Ralph Fe¬ dullo; secretary, Andrew Scelsi; treasurer, Jerry Clark; historian, James Acker. Junior Class — President, George Marten; vice - president, Patrick Viglotti; secretary, Guy Alonge; treasurer, Frank Dolan; historian, Charles Murray. Sophomore Class—President, Ugo Vecchia; vice-president, Robert Mc¬ Loughlin; secretary, William Gray; treasurer, Richard Clark; historian, Phil Trimble. Democratic Party (Bow C) Student Senate—^President, Mich¬ ael Doolan; vice-president, Charles Stevens; secretary, Chris Carroll; treasurer, Mark Kennedy; repre¬ sentatives-at-large, James Held and Tom McLean; NFCCS rep., Vincent Franze; NSA rep. Anthony Pafundi. Senior Class — President, Steve Sheedy; vice-president, Harold Horstman; secretary, Joseph Papa; treasurer, William Mazur; historian, Joseph Stewart. Junior Class — President, William Dr. Ewan Clague UNEMPLOYMENT TO BE TOPIC OF SCIENCE FORUM "Employment Prospects for College Graduates," will be the topic of the speech deliv¬ ered by Dr. Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, U.S. Department of Labor at tonight's Social Science Forum in Gibbons Hall at 8 o'clock. Dr. Clague is head of the bureau which collects and publishes statis¬ tics on employment, hours and earnings, wages, prices, cost of liv¬ ing, productivity, industrial acci¬ dents, industrial relations, and many other series. He has been commissioner of labor statistics since August, 1946. Prior to that, Dr. Clague was con¬ nected with the Social Security Board, first as director of research and later as director of the Bureau of Employment Security. In the early 1930's he lived in Philadelphia where he was profes¬ sor of social research at the Penn¬ sylvania School of Social Work. He also conducted studies in employ¬ ment relief. Dr. Clague is listed in the 1948-49 edition of "Who's Who in America." He took his A.B. degree at the University of Washington and his Ph.D. at the University of Wis- Pafundi, Benoit Also Appointed The Rev. Denis Anderson, OFM, faculty adviser, and Mr. Jeremiah Ashe, moderator, to¬ day announced staff appoint¬ ments on The Siena News for the school year 1950-51. Anthony J. Pignone has been selected to succeed Thomas G. Carroll as executive editor. Asso¬ ciate editor under Pignone will be Anthony M. Pafundi, succeeding Lawrence B. Severson. The manag¬ ing editorship, this year held by Lawrence W. Mahar, will be vacant for the time being. To succeed Peter A. Keyrouze, veteran Siena News staffer, as sports editor, Fr. Denis and Mr. Ashe have selected Milton Benoit. Thomas C. McLean will serve as associate sports editor, succeeding John Rotelli. Robert L. Harder's job as featm-e editor will be taken over by Law¬ rence Lombardo. Francis M. Zollo will be alumni editor in place of Edward M. Cook. Circulation Manager Donald A. Dewey has been switched to adver¬ tising director. Burnham Lamkins will take over the circulation slot. Photographers Dave Lohre and Jack Gormley will continue in their present positions. Other appointments will be an¬ nounced later. Healy; vice-president, William Har¬ rell; secretary, Tom McLoughlin; treasurer, William Rapavy; histor¬ ian. Bill Knott. Sophomore Class—P resident, Frank Connolly; vice - president, Charles McCarthy; secretary, Lou Choppy; treasurer, Dick Terlingen; historian, William Quirm. United Sophs (Row D) Sophomore Class—President, Ber¬ nard Carnevale; vice - president, Vincent Cappaccio; secretary, Gil¬ bert Hyland; treasurer, Paul Ble¬ fari; historian, Salvatore Cononica. Progressive (Row E) Junior Class—President, Matthew Ashe; vice-president, Al Knapp; secretary, Mel Lafferty; treasurer, Nick Servello; historian, Frank Doherty. Representative (Bow F) Sophomore Class— President, Robert Buhite; vice-president, Wil¬ liam Hogan; secretary, Paul R. Toohey; treasurer, Vincent Lally; historian, Anthony DeBonis. Loyalist (Row G) Sophomore Class— President, Gabriel DeBlase; vice - president, Charles O'Rourke; secretary, Frank Ham; treasurer, Lawrence Wayne; historian, Joseph Emmi. |
