DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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OUR LADY OF GRACE 4 X K M3 5 gig , . wg AX ,X W, amz.,- X ,ww Q X S K - 5 D mwZ74eme What could be more fitting in these days of unrest and trepida- tion, in this post-war world of broken hearts and lost idealism than that we, the seniors of De Sales High School, should dedicate our 1948 Salesian to Mary, Our Lady of Grace? As our theme we have chosen devotion to Mary, knowing that such devotion is the only ans- wer to the world's unending quest for peace and happiness. In the early centuries of the Church all the nations of the western world were united under Mary's banner, all peoples walked in pil- grimage in Mary's honor, great Marian cathedrals bore mute testi- mony of love and veneration, all peoples paused at dawn, noon and eve to whisper in unison the Angelic Salutation. Let us return to these beautiful practices of devotion, let us once more find rest in prayer at Mary's feet. Let us go through life com- panloned by Mary's rosary, clothed in Maryls scapular, and armored by Mary's miraculous medal. We, as a class, shall carry devotion to Mary in our hearts as our richest heritage, we shall seek for means of increasing this devotion, and we shall endeavor to further the knowledge and love of Mary in all the hearts of the world. Class of 1948. 5 Most Reverend James E. Kearney, D.D. liixlfup nf Ihr' lJin1'1'.v1' uf Ru4'hr.vIr'r We shall be forever grateful to our Bishop for his kindly interest and fatherly solicitude during our high school years. We pray that Gut Lady may ever guide his footsteps in the way of wisdom and light. 6 Reverend Raymond P. Nolan Principal of Sl. Francis Dv Salrxr High School To Father Nolan, whose loving guidance in our spiritual lives and constructive interest in our social affairs have made our years at De Sales fruitful and memor- able, we extend our deepest gratitude and loyal affection. We offer fervent prayers to Mary, Our Lady of Grace, that she may bestow upon our beloved principal her choicest blessings. 7 a I . wr Y' sf' 1,1 . 96 aw :..9 Qj ding' 1 .fm . h 11 .. fl .fe . W 'fi2':'f . ,y nn... St. Stephen's Church 9 Reverend Edward K. Ball Puslor of St. Franris Dc S111r'.v Parixh We wish to thank Father Ball for his continued interest in our activities. It is a fine thing to know that St. Francis Rectory harbors such a zealous pastor and friend. May Our Lady bless him with her love and grace! 10 .2 X if JS St. Francis De Sales Church 11 Thr Reverend YVillizn'n J. 0'liric'n 1 hr.. RKWLIK nd Iohn VV Brill Thr- Rcvcrmd Robert H. I c'nrwsm' I hc Reverend I he Rvvrrc-ml v john Reddingrun Vnlvntinc R. jamkuwizxk 12 Um Reverend Raymond P. Nolan, B.A. Principal, Religion IV, Latin III, Health, Dramatics Reverend Robert H. Fennessy Religion II Reverend Valentine Janlcowialc Religion III Sister M. Florentine, M. A. Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Elementary Algebra Sister M. Aquilina, B.A. Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing Sister M. Bernard, M.S. Chemistry, General Science, Biology, Office Sister M. Consilia, B.A. English I, Social Studies IX, Religion I, Latin I Sister M. Immaculata, M.A. English III, English IV, Salesian Adviser Sister Mary Lourdes, M.A. Latin II, Religion III, Social Studies XII, Student Council Adviser f Sister Fran 6?5E,v , ocial Stu ies X, Office Sister Rose Alma, B.A. Spanish I, II, III, Religion I, Sodality Moderator Sister Leo Xavier, M.A. Latin I, American History, Religion I Sister M. Clementia, B.A. English I and II, Religion II, Librarian Sister M. Edwarda, B.A. French I, II, III, Social Studies IX, Introduction to Business 13 I-,vw ----W-T Z , :- fir f L 1 :ig X 1 - Nm, MN., A - . X 'f 'www W ,. 1, 3, if-4. Q- -A Q- Q f may - ,ffexfgq AJ , 'i,,:' .4 4 ' ' Q. N 'c v M -A1 4 5 fy Q 55. rg Fw .y Q, x - 2' ,if Q f f Q gf wr A X H-. 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' kiff, 'Q 1 5 'tg 2-15: Our Lady of Guadalupe, Nlvxico, 1531 Our Indy, M1ll'j1ill'i?l LIDCUIQC- -Ill-111 Divan, Jowph Clxill1oT'r'r 14 Wfmy Www Wm ' ea We have read many different types of stories, and what could be more enjoyable than to have related to us the earthly visita- tions of Our Lady-who so many times has left her queenly throne in Heaven to appear to some poor mortal, and urge the peoples of the world to better themselves? Thus, we en- thusiastically give you the apparitions of Mary as she appeared at Guadalupe to Juan Diego, in Paris to Saint Catherine Laboureg at La Salette to Melanie Mathieu and Maxi- min Girauclg at the grotto of Massabielle to Bernadette Soubirous, and at Fatima to Lucia clos Santos and Francesco and Jacinto Marto. On the hill of Tepeyac in Mexico, Our Lady of Guadalupe appeared to a poor In- dian, Juan Diego, in December, 1531. She commanded him to tell the Bishop Zumar- raga to have a temple built in her honor. At first the Bishop did not believe Juan Diego and asked for a sign of the Lady who said she was the Mother of God. So Juan went again to his hallowed spot and without hesi- tating, joyously asked the sign when Our Lady appeared. She told him to go to the rocks and gather roses, and arranging them she bade him to keep them untouched and unseen until he reached the Bishop. Return- ing to the Bishop Zumarraga, Juan offered the sign. He unfolded his cloak and the roses fell to the floor and he was startled to see the Bishop and attendants kneeling before him. A life size picture of the Virgin Mother, just as he had described her, was glowing on his cloak. Soon after that a shrine was built on the hill of Tepeyac. At the close of the year 1830, Saint Cath- erine Laboure, a Sister of Charity in her con- vent chapel in Paris, France, was blessed with three apparitions of Mary Immaculate who urged her to have a medal made after the model which she showed to Catherine. Cath- erine related the vision to her confessor and soon the medal was circulated and in a short time it was worn by millions. In its wake fol- lowed wonders innumerable: health was re- stored, special graces given, dangers averted, blessings bestowed-until the little Medal of the Immaculate Conception became known by the name Miraculous Medal. On September 19, 1846, in the town of La Salette, in southeastern France, Our Lady appeared to two small children. She was posed in an attitude of grief, her head resting in her hands. Our Lady gave a distinct charge to the children of La Salette. She excoriated the Christians of that day and threatened dire chastisements upon them for their irreverence to the name and authority of her Divine Son-mercy would come to them only when they would again render respect to God, when they would lovingly lisp the sacred name of Jesus. Our Blessed Lady appeared to Bernadette Soubirous, a peasant girl, on February 11, 1858, while the child was resting at the rock of Massabielle, in France. She appeared to Bernadette eighteen times in all, the last apparition taking place on July 16, 1858. Thus, four years after the proclamation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception, Our Lady confirmed the sanction of Heaven upon her dogma by appearing to a little girl and proclaiming, I am the Immaculate Con- ceptionf' In the afternoon of May 13, 1917 in Fa- tima, while saying the rosary, three small children were astonished when suddenly a beautiful lady appeared to them. This beau- tiful lady was the Blessed Virgin, the Mother of God. She requested them to pray daily her rosary for peace and the conversion of sinners. She said, If my requests are heard, Russia will be converted and there will be peace. Otherwise great errors will be spread through the world, giving rise to wars and persecutions against the Church, the good will suffer martyrdom, and the Holy Father will have to suffer much -different nations will be destroyed, but in the end, my Immaculate Heart will triumph, and an era of peace will be conceded to hu- manityf' May all the world heed the message of Our Lady of Fatima and say the rosary daily to avert the chastisement which we so justly deserve because of our sins. May the grace of Guadalupe, the Miraculous Medal, La Salette, Lourdes, and Fatima triumph in the hearts of all mankind! lf you follow Mary, says St. Bernard, you cannot wander from the road. . Standing-Mary Margaret O'Malley, Jeanne Lynch, Joan Dwyer, Florence Erti, Marilyn Snyder and Mary Jane Passalacqua, Associate Editors. Seated.-Joan Monaco, assistant eclitorg Jane Giddings, editorg and Verda Ruth Kloscr, assistant editor. gif F f iff!-is 5275 rn'-A QQ wi y ii jiri 'EQ if K lg X V Liv If J - Q ff X ff ZX Xxlf 16 r' PaulG I l1 Business Manage , Seated-Sher Upper Picture-- ' -S . lmmaculata, Jean Brewer, artistg Bernard Lync , ' o Business Nlanagerg Noreen Legnini, artist, . ' -. Business Managerg Sylvia Geraghty, Associate ' Seatecl-Ellen Nlc Cling r I uis Brun , e O Dew, r pists Stan Sports Editor: ,o cling Associate Editorg Georg McDonald, Shirley Hartling, y . lfery, Rosemary Rago, typists. m v Lower Picturef Standing-Sheryl Harding, Winifred Cnrthy, Frances Bcrtino, Phyllis Gringcri, Barbara T 1 17 yn H Editor inciling Ill' 60604 ' Oblfczme Florence Erti, Vice-President Joseph Chilbert, President Edward Constable, Treasurer Mary Margaret O'Malley, Secretary any - 1945 Air: We're Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover VV:-'re looking over four years of clover Thar we overlooked before- Happy as freshmen, as sophomores the same, junior year found us in clover again. No need explaining the year remaining, The finest of all the four. We're looking over four years of clover That we overlooked before. We're thinking ever of things we treasure As we didn't used to do- Glad golden school days with pals that are true Sad golden rule days with lessons to do. No time for grieving because we're leaving For surely that wouldn't do. Our hearts will ever in mem'ry treasure The school of the Gold and Blue. 18 MARY A. BAUMGARTNER Bumie Tall and sweet .... college bound .... fun loving .... always natural. THOMAS BROWN Tom Friendly .... out of town interests .,.. reck- less .... possesses vivid imagination . FRANCES BERTINO Fran Nice to have around ...sparkles in red . . . .likes to be little . .class favorite. LOUIS BRUNO Louie Serious character .... argues in a friendly way .... crazy about dotsl'??? .... Navy man. PAUL BREE Ox Silent type, . . .football star .,.. never in a hurry , . .never with a worry . ROSEMARY CASTOR Roe Quiet .... has the courage of her convic- tions .,.. good musician .... likes square dances. JEAN BREWER Burr Artistic ambitions .,.. generous helper. . lovely hair ..,. great line of chatter . MARY CHESTER Cuddles Gay and laughing ..,, talkative ..,. never ruled .... knows everyone. 4,4 1942 JOSEPH CHILBERT Joe' Class president .,.. gets things done .... in terested in a cute little sophomore ..,. grid iron star, ASSUNTA DAMICO Fond of Newark .... pleasing manner full of fun .... original ideas THOMAS CLEERE Tom' Prefect of Sodality ..,. definite opinions . . . .yen for red hair. . . .friendly forever ELEAN OR DAMICO Cute and merry .... lteeps us laughing interested in Hobart .... basketball star DOMINIC COLUZZI Micky, Silent Sam .,.. drives a car .... Nicl-Us buddy ..,. loyal lad. MICHAEL DE MARIA Mike Gets around ..., smooth dresser outside interests, . . .quite the sophisticate EDWARD CON STABLE Eddie Tall and handsome .,.. true to one... good orator .... plays football. MARY DI ANTONIO ' Mary Never excited ..., good student ready to help .... very shy. 'Il 4,4 1942 JOAN DWYER uJ03I13I'd,l Prom Queen lovely to look at . sparkling personality Herky's girl. SYLVIA GERAGHTY SUV Loads of pep . pretty blue eyes never excited head cheerleader. WILFRED DWYER Wil Rare humor athletic ability never worries .. mind oyhis own. F.. an ' 1 JANE GIDDINGS Shorty Our piano girl .diversified talents vivacious always happy. FLORENCE ERTI Flo Our vice-president fast and furious . star basketball player , one in a million. PAUL GINDLING Doc Forever clowning , intellectual ability . . Sr. Bernard's pride? magnetic per- sonality. NICHOLAS FELICE Nicky Courteous ways ,musically inclinecl , . amateur comedian always with Eddie. PHYLLIS GRINGERI Lupie Pretty and charming , , avid curiosity allergic to long hair eva-rybody's pal, ZZ JOHN HANDLAN Archie Big ideas .. .varied interests ,,.. takes life easy . flashy clresser. MARY JEANNE HOGAN Rusty Beautiful red hair always in trouble full of fun . peppy cheerleader. SHIRLEY HARDING Shirl See me, see my twin ,... curly auburn hair . , . .lots of school spirit . . always on the go. GERTRUDE KELLEHER Gert Always joking pretty blue eyes .co- operative and loyal happy girl. SHERYL HARDING Sherry Shirl's twin .... sweet smile ...happy dis- position .... loved by all. VERDA RUTH KLOSER Vert, Tiny and blonde .... beautiful voice happy disposition .tireless worker. SHERLYN HARMELING Sherry Lovahle .... priceless personality.. pretty and popular . hails from Dayton. NOREEN LEGNINI Nor Artist's touch .... always on time??? . lovely long hair. . quiet and true. 71 MARY LIBERATORE Buckhead Party girl. .. bright remarks .,.loves life . . . .basketball forward. THOMAS MARION Marty Better late than never .... juniors, hero quite the hunter . loves history. ROSALIE LIBERATORE Roe Silent girl .... rarely seen. . . laughing eyes . . . .outside interests. DOROTHY MAZZACHI Dot Budding poet .... curly brown hair. . .. lovely eyes .... bake sale originator, BERNARD LYNCH Rawhide Outstanding character .... senior boys' leader .... star basketball player .. . cul- tured gentleman. ELLEN McCARTHY Fi Our mathematician . . . easy to love . ,, big hearted radiant smile. JEANNE LYNCH Jeanne Fun loving .... our songbird. .. generous ways .. twinkling smile. WINIFRED McDONALD Winnie Tall and slender .... girl of our dreams Daisy Mae .... undecided. 24 ,. R mxw S is Ye Nr.. - 8 S . X X, . bl X Q :Q . x 1 A S U -N.. h . N fi Thy, . gl. 1 ., .. we , x. . ...Q Q - if 1, Q X 'I 4' M 1 .... Wg J' Y , me 1 5 . 2 A M 3 Q 55 X .f'I,22::',-f f -ii i M - R ' N , '54 .. :A Hx. 355 1 S gem 4,4 1942 FRANCIS PARMALEE Frank Quiet and friendly never lare??? liltes a good time . fifth period lone ranger. ROSEMARY RAGO Ro Cheerleader quiet charm cute clothes unruffled disposition, MARY J. PASSALACQUA Passie Always laughing pal to all ,. exces- sive class spirit loyal and loving JOSEPH REO Joe Newspaper boy . , basketball manager Flag guardian . carefree driver MARY PULLANO Mary Industrious student Fran's friend , . . irresistible smile Glee Club star. ANNA MAE RYNONE Bubbles Peppy interest in Geneva High , basketball guard . good dancer, LOIS QUINN Doc Unforgettable girl , slow but sure heart of fun. . joan's shadow. ANTHONY SIMEONE Tony Deep voice . individual ideas loves to write letters quite the gentleman. 26 NINA SMITH Nina Refined and charming . . scholastic abil- ity .. . future teacher .... lovely brown eyes. BARBARA THIERY Barb Tall and slim .... lovely lady ,... quiet charm . business girl. MARILYN SNYDER Lyn Carefree manner .... loyal friend ..., pretty girl .Hgraceful ways. MARGARET UPDIKE Peggy Ready wit .... sparkling smile dynamic personality... bound to succeed. PAUL SULLIVAN Sully Indispensable to Isenman's ,... always jok- ing .. sleepy grin . fast worker. JUNE WALSH Junie Shining red hair . Frankie's girl . . .sun- shine smile Irish rose. MARY ELIZABETH TOOLE Liz Good mixer.. shining eyes . popular girl ,contagious laugh, l JOAN WYATT James Individual charm . . affable manner . . , lovely to look at . one and only Joan. E My Q Q: 1 .If 1 1 , 3 is V bij? get 2 ww Q aleddczlcvzq This is a day of unparalleled joy for us, the Class of 1948, but mingled with our happiness is an unprecedented feeling of regret and uncertainty. We know too well that as we turn from the protecting doors of our beloved school for the last time, we are writing fmis to the most formative chapter of our lives. What we take with us from our Alma Mater, the bulwark of truth and wisdom, will be our sole armor against the many heresies and the blind folly so rampant in today's world. The future is ours. As children we met the problems of children, in our youth we struggled with the perplexities of youth. Now, as we grow into manhood and womanhood, we will be confronted with greater obstacles than ever before. To sur- mount these obstacles, we must give unstintingly of our talents, our courage, our religious faith, that faith which is the core of all knowledge and the basis of all truth. In this world of turmoil and sin, it has been given to us to know the one and true philosophy for which Christ died. This philosophy as practiced by us will bear fruit and produce a society which hungers for justice, because ours is not the way of sounding brass nor of a tinkling cymbal but of the Cross, The Tree of Life. We prayithat Mary our Queen and Mother, will guide us in knowledge and wisdom and smooth the diverse paths which we must follow. Conscious of her never- failing care and solicitude, we will walk steadfastly in the face of all obstacles, keep- ing ever in mind the lessons learned beneath the gold and blue. We will be true sons and daughters of Mary, Heaven's Queen. In all the present chaos, when the world is lost in the darkness of a godless philosophy, we will hold aloft the torch of faith, that by its unwavering light we may lead souls of men back to the heart of Christ. -Edward Constable. I will do this act in thy Faith, in thy Hope, in thy Love, and for thy sublime intentions, O Mary Immaculate, in order to promote the glory of God. Saint Grignon De Montfort 29 X XL ' I W ff ? I L3 4 z'lr-'VU X Sw W Deaf, nt: ' 1 W Y 4 I. f W QQ Q W , A MARY A. FRANCES BERNNO X Q EDWARD CON STABLE VERDA R . KLOSER BERNARD LYNCH THOMAS CLE! RE MARY J. GIDDINGS PATRICIA M'WlLLiAM2 f , f n , ,11 x A - i ' I R 'M i i 5 JOAN MoNAco- Muw M. o'MAu.ev MAR! LYN SNYDEP. RAGO N!NA SMITH E.TOOLE Sr. Florcntinfs Intermediate Class Qmwf- , : lit J X ox LEA Sa ,V 5, n og 985511 fl fi Stnnclingfsr. Florcn rinc, Eleanor Damico, Joan Drcher. Scared- joscph Reo, Nicholas Fclirv. 'Ha DC .575 L- ls le wi. Q F -'P 0 g 5,0 Cz Q 1-1-.L Studying Apologetics with Father Nolan Sc-arcd+Francis Parmelce, Robert McLaughlin, Father Nolan, Marilyn Snyder, June Walsh. Standing-Louis Bruno. Learning Business with Sr. Aquilina Ellen McCarthy, Wfinnifrecl McDonald, Gertrude Kelleher, Sr. Aqui- lina, Mary Jane Passalacqua, June Walsh, Robert McLaughlin, Noreen Legnini, Frances Bertino, Barbara Thiery. 33 41 Spanish IH Seniors Read Noche Oscura En Lima Back Rowf -joan Monaco, Mary Pullano, Patricia McWilliams, Joseph Roo, Thoinas Mcljonough, Florence Erti. Middle Row-Sherlyn Hare mvling, Mary Tools, joan Dwyer, Rosemary Rage, Paul Gindling. First Row- -Mary Lilwrarorc, Margaret Updilce, Anna Mae Rynone, Phyllis Gringcri, Studying Slides with Sr. Bernard Third Row -jvannv Lynch, Lois Quinn, Sr. Bernard, Noreen Legnini, Avis Marino. Sr-cond Row--Mary DiAntonio, Marilyn Snyder, Jane cilClllll'lgS,J0ilY1 Dwyer, First Row- --Sylvia Ge-raghty, Anna Mae Rynone. 34 Senior Girls Enjoy Maclverli o We 50 ' 5 ls 5 515 1. - rr f 0 G Gertrude Kelleher, Dorothy Nlazzochi, joan Wyatt, l,ois Quinn. , 'o 5! 'G' if as fl Q l Q4 UC! French HI Witli Sister Edwarcla Eleanor Damico, joseph Chilbert, Sister Edwarcla, Edward Constable, Noreen Legnini. Father Nolan's Latin III Class Stancling+Father Nolan, John Priano, John Kenny, Frank Alvaro, George Tills. First Row-George O'Dea, Joan Cram. Second Row- Joan Schulz, Jean Marie Coblio, Betty Lathrop, Nona Cleere, Third Row--Patricia McGuire, Margriret Ann Lynch, Dianne Driscoll. 35 I 1 ., X- W, 'L 2, pw K xiii 3 n ,gag A I' Us :,4 ws. ,. N, fs- ny, Rf' 5, 3 ,Q an K Um Aw it YQ, awk uv-iw! is 41. iv as' Nigga ,gm iw' i 9 4 M My Q Ik w' F 2.1 'gi .A NM 51 5521? .vf 4' A E .3 w 'thy ' 1' 'R ' X 5 J : A 5 IA , Q' is fi K M , , - f iv W WJ ati. X' K 1' W N VJ 2 git? Q .mm 'Z M 'itwxrgf t if df: . 1 W o 'Y fi: me sw 5 'Www mf 5 ff'V 'l vi 'VW J' xg is six VK K Un T K '. Q ' 'S Q, if 1 4 fi i x 1 , We fs .K w'-' . gif ., ovl4Z6Zgaf0m.4'cwlq Reviewing the past let us recall our four years in the Sodality of Our Lady. Our Freshman year at De Sales was high- lighted by our reception into the Sodality on May 10, 1945. Assisting at a high Mass in St. Francis De Sales Church we voiced our praises in song. That night we were officially received into the Sodality with an inspiring sermon by Reverend Bartholo- mew O'Brien who asked us if we would accept the challenge- Dare To Be Dif- ferent. We then looked forward to active participation in the Sodality. Une of the outstanding events spon- sored by the Sodality in the Fall of our sophomore year was the dramatization en- titled Our Lady of Fatima which de- scribed the five apparitions of Our Blessed Lady at Fatima. The purpose of this play was to inspire Sodalists to join the Fatima Club. Our junior year was marked by a flurry of excitement in Sodality activities. On November 12 at a social Sodality meet- ing we had a Musical Quiz which was en- joyed by all participants. The most out- standing achievement of this year was the beautiful Christmas play- The Home the Star Shone On. The entire program was carried out very effectively and the pro- ceeds were used advantageously. De Sales Glee Club offered its assistance in the mu- sical portion of the program. The music added a great deal to the effectiveness of the Christmas scene. Last but not least, after much work, many prayers and close cooperation, the much awaited May Day arrived. Unfortunately, because of bad weather we were forced to hold the serv- ices indoors. However, this circumstance did not mar the spectacular beauty of the occasion. This tribute of love for our Blessed Lady brought to a close the year 1946-1947. The big event of our senior year was the Mission Day Auction put on for the benefit of the missions in Selma and Mary- knoll. It was held on the school campus and turned out to be a school-wide event. Refreshment stands proved to be very popular with all attending. Our Sodality was honored recently by its appointment to the presidency in the Diocesan Sodality Union. Thomas Cleere was elected as a capable representative to the position. The reception of new members into the Sodality and a Communion breakfast will once more bring to a close Sodality activi- ties for the year. The Sodality officers for the year 1947- 1948 were Thomas Cleere, Prefect, Joseph Chilbert, Vice Prefect, Paul Bree, National Advisory Board, Sylvia Geraghty, Secre- tary, Mary Jane Passalacqua, Assistant Secretary, Joan Monaco, Treasurer, Phyl- lis Gringeri, Assistant Treasurer, Joseph Reo, Guardian of the School Flag, Bern- ard Remus, Assistant. Committee heads and their assistants are as follows: Eucharistic, Frank Alvaro and Bernard Updike, Our Lady's, Ellen McCarthy and Sally Densmore, Publicity, Mary Ann Baumgartner and Dianne Driscoll, Apos- tolic, Herbert Crowley and Jane Quigley, Social Life, Verda Kloser and John Foley. In conclusion, may we extend a word of gratitude to Sister Rose Alma, our Moderator, who guided and instructed us on the right path to the goal of a good Sodalist, may we also wish that every fu- ture Sodalist will profit spiritually as we have profited through membership in the Sodality of Our Lady. M. Passalacqua, Class of 1948. fv 1' W V ,axis Qrgxv... uf. ,fx Bishop Kearney Thee, O Mary, will I praise, Love and serve thee all my days. O thou clearest Morning Star, I will sing thee near and farg For through thee to us was given Jesus, Lord of earth :incl heaven! Like the dazzling sun at morn, Light and splendor thee adorng DAY if Gr :is moon and stars endure, Gentle, holy, chaste and pure. Yer nrt thou gi host, we know, To protect us from the foe. Radiant chariot of gold, Bearing us into the fold: Of true Solomon the throne, ueen, Margaret O'Byrne Fleece of Gideon, peerless oneg Chosen vessel of the Lorcl, Dwelling of the Almighty Word. 0 thou brightest Nlorning Star. I will sing thee near and far, Thee, 0 Mary, will I praise, Love and serve thee all my days! -Johann Scheffler Upper Left--George O'Dca, Robert O'lVl:1lley, John Foley, leading May Day Procession l.owcr Left----Glec Club. Ilightfklargaret O'Byrne Crowning Our Lady. .ll Qu QQ f I x SEQ . ' S aj' Tn go lu .lvslls Irv muxl go tn Mary: sho is our nwrliatrix of il1tvrf'vssinn. 40 Saint Grigmm Dv Montfort czldtq Sister Rose Alma, Nlodcraturg joseph Cliillpcrt, Vice Prefectg joan Nlonacu, 'l'rcasurcr: Sylvia Gcraglwty, Svcrctaryg Thomas Clwsrc, Pre-feet lSL'flUSdl. Standing: Sylvia Geraghty, joan Monaco, Bernard Rcmas, Bernard Updike, Tlmmas Clcvrc, olin Folcy, Sally Dvnsmore, janv Quiglvy, Diane Driscoll. Scatcd: joseph Roo, liiank Alvaro, Hcrlnurt Crowley, -Ioscpli Clmillvcrr, Ellm lVlcCarrl1y, Phyllis Gringcri, Nlary janv lhissalacqua, Vcrda Ruth Kloscr. adakt ' 41 J 'l9Wl2llTWYf CAXUQ U .2 Students watching atictioni-vrs -- Plcrhcrt Crowley, Bernard Rcmas, Carl Dreher. lfating Hors :ii tht- Sodality Auction- ---Mary Rizzo, Eleanor Damico, Mary Liberatore, Nlartha Nagle, joseph Lahr, Thomas Clovrc, ji-an Brewer. Selling Balloons on Auction Day-Nlaric Hefferon, Rita McGuire, jane Quigley, Michael Nlcllonald, Uorothy Lim-han, Sister Aquilina, Nicholas Felice, Mary Deane, Edward Constable, Diana Cairo, Patricia Mcwfilliams, Nlargarct Mcwilliaiiis. Buying and Selling Candy at thc Auction- --Sylvia Gcraghty, Ellen McCarthy, james Ritter, Father Jankowiak. cuff! ge ,efmaged Wien ,.,, Phil O'lVlallcy has a date. Sister Rose Alma doesn't assign homework. Wintiii' lVlcDonald won't blush. l,upie is quiet. joan Nlonaco doesift know the answer. jane Giddings has her assignments on time. Sister Immaculata doesift have the yearbook. The senior girls are in harmony with the senior boys. Ro Rago refuses to cheer. Paul Gindling is on time for chemistry class. Paul Bree does any unnecessary talking. Michael DeMaria doesn't wear sport shirts. The twins aren't together. Rosalie Liberatore doesn't have to go to work. Mary DiAntonio isn't courteous. Sylvia Geraghty refuses to knit sweaters. -Ioan Wyatt isn't interested in nursing. Mr. Buckley knows how much we appreciate him. Bishop and Senior Class Officers Edward Constnblv, joseph Chiilwrt, Bishop Kcmnvy, Nlary M41rg.xrcr OilVlnllcy, Fiorcncc Erti Soclality Presents Mother Cabrini Skit Nlargarer Updikc, Jeanne Lynch, Sylvia Gemghty, Lois Quinn 43 f 'T I 'W F 9' '1 f 2' M .., J' Wc1 '. wp 4' K ax if n v Ax. 4 ' . Q W! V Xnf' 'AQ ' UV ,H Avi! , Q ' b A , iii' ' ' 5 'Q , xg' if L .nl lx fe' I if -0 a K K I mn A ..tXYQ' drying , t 'P , l L X AW., gt. .xx A if X Qxesswrk 4 , ' V. .3 lu 4 'Q ' ,Y 4 S. ,I1 Q ,.,,,.w.,, xt F5 flux . mtv . K O 4 Xi My vi . .lx v nxk s3i.r'Q is . 1 Q. 'V' ' Q 1 Na? x L j 1 A gx xjxgv A 'YUM ' iv 'if , . Q! ' 'is , l V' W A we Nq.'2.gg v Q. A A ', ' 4 ' an :W iilfix . ask Qttuk' 4 , 5 y l QW 5 .A . Q- f A 8, Q 1 , ' K - F .,z,- pix it 'U' imglwmkf' n J waz. N gp. ,. X22 x ,- B.. 1- ww' f 'f f Jim, 2-' - pw' W fy? ' 5 7. 1 Q 4 , , M 5 ,,,, 91 .l ...iz J I ' Q' 0' ' -4 ' '-'V . 1. 5 ' f .of .0 '2iY'xk'SA i,aQ - . X, -' T, f J' wax, . ' v '. A 2 4 wk '. Q ., ' WWE' ap, J. i - 9 if Q K 1 0 A ' g 'W ' f 5 .b ,, 5 , A I., x, ?ifffQl, , , A , , . JE, 'ev .,, 43 a x 'Q' if f 'vu 'X 1 Q - Q - .y ! vm I -3. . X ,O wg Q .. . x . ' . in , - 9 . Y A f W X: 1 f- Aglx I' J' W 1 7' .N A : 0 K ,, x . , , fn ' an if I ,, t ,- ' I gf y , ' Q , 6 X , I 1' , PM gy f It AQQZYWHV 1 . 1 f W - iff ' -. R ... Q uw . ., ' ' ' XV K , Q -xr l X 4. iv 3 MH ' ' ' at Wy ik 'lx V' 1 9 K , 1 , 'U' f A mf N W Q , 1 0. in P lf F Q F' YW. - ' i' X , 14 ' W VU ' ': Q gt 'f if xii vp? .W W I ii Xu x , aj Q ,Q ty ' vtrx 'fx As A It 2. 5 'Q .W 'ay,! x V S f xg, iv.. Q gs! Q, y 9 I A xx x ,V Biggs' Q :eggs 3 A ,my ' WYWM 'fi 1 Suswk J' 'MR W . h y 'M . f gm ' Q ... ' ., ,gm 4-,m -ff ,-. Rf'f,j A xq' Q A g'w yr f , ,Niylvl may 1 , :S X W rf' ' 6 w ,nw xxx -' ff sk, KV ' , ' 'L Nj 'aj Q fx Q 5 P515 Xiu i, 0 I?nLM..,iQl' 1.12, K ., wfkbnl ' QFD, 1-4' laden! aimed! Front Row-Edward Gilbert, Francis Alvaro, Louis Bruno, Margaret Updike, Joseph Reo, Shcrlyn Harmcling. Second Row-Nona Cleere, Charles Marquardt, Richard Connell, Nlary Nlanino, Richard Maher. Third Row-Joseph Chilbert, Bonnie Lee Watsoii, Charmaine Mc- Cusker, Paul DeFazio, Ann Sweeney. Fourth Row, standing-'Robert McCann, Sister Mary lourdes. Seated--John Foley, Michael McDonald, Oratorical Contest Verda Ruth Kloscr and Edward Constable We, the Class of 1948, wish to express the joy we felt this year in welcoming Sister Florentine and Sister Consilia to our Faculty. However, we were grieved at the departure of Sister Alberta and Sister Anicetus and wish them to know that they still hold a place in the hearts of the students of De Sales. if my S ZW QP Us N QW I 5 Stancling+Thomas lVlcDonough, John Kenny, George Tills, Sister Clementia, Thomas Cleere, Robert McCann, Edward Constable, Bernard Lynch. Kneeling-Charles Marquardt, Mary Margaret O'Malley, Martha Nagle, Mary Frances Lynch, Rita lVlcGuire, Patrick Corcoran, Joan Monaco. SeatedqGeorge O'Dea, Bernard Updikc, Verda Kloscr, -Ianc Giddings, Barbara Carroll, Joseph Chilbert. Lt-ftf-Joan Monaco and Jane Giddings in a scene from White Firev by Father Edwards. Center-A scene tal-con from Lucille Bordenis novel, Silver Trumpets Callingf, portrayed by Rita McGuire, Joan Monaco, Jane Giddings. Rightf-Robert McCann and Mary Frances Lynch enact a scene from The Pageant of Life, by Owen Dudley. The Library Club of De Sales High School is no longer in the infant stage! Started last year for the purpose of running the library smoothly and promoting an inter- est in good literature, it has become an organ- ization of prominence in the school. This year we carried on various activities under the leadership of Sr. Clementia, our director, and the club's officers: Joseph Chil- bert, President, Jane Gidclings, Vice-Presi- dent, Joan Monaco, Secretaryg Michael Mc- Donald, Treasurer. We decorated the library in observance of National and Catholic Book Weeks and f .H I, X zz . is I 1 i sis. . . . Y X X if A . 'X F , X XX ' . l X S I 3 A A ' i S X K 4 S.. if C 1 F ' L fi- .+ XA L in' S Upper Left7Francis Alvaro, Sr. Clementia, Mary Margaret OilVlallev. Verda Kloser, jean Brewer, George Tills. Upper Right-Charles Marquardt, Bernard Updike and Patrick Corcoran in a scene from 'QWhite Fire by Father Edwards, pserented by De Sales Library Club. Lower Left-Thomas McDonough, John Kenny and Bernard Lynch in 1 scene from Now Witli the Morning Star lwy Thomas Kernan. Lower Center-Joseph Chilbert and Edward Constable in a scene from The Dove Flies South hy james Hyland. Lower Rightflsibrnry Club presents a scene from These Two Hands by Father Edwards, portrayed by Thomas Cleere and Edward Constable. Q of the important holidays. The Club,s most outstanding activity was the performance of Books in Review, a glance into various books with characters portrayed by the mem- bers. This was accompanied by a Courtesy Quiz in which all the school took part. Our Library treasury was greatly increased by the proceeds of this entertainment. We also made reports on various new books for the information of the student body. We hope that the work which we have done will prove that our library club is an im- portant and essential part of De Sales High School. O 0 W h Geneva Daily Times ..i.iI..3' EDITORS: Mary Margaret O,Malley-Sherlyn Harmeling Volume 78--No. 204 JUNE 25, 1958 Price Five Cents Ambassador McDonough's Mission To Moscow Successfully Completed Third Party Bid By Radical Gindling Will Not Cut Deeply Into Campaign Says Mayor Lynch of the Democratic Party Campaign manager Joe Reo, al- so president of the We Love Our Car Co. says Mr. Lynch is not afraid of losing his campaign, al- though Mr. Gindling is backed by such prominent business women as Phyllis Gringeri and Joan Mon- aco of Markets Incorporated - Mary Pullano and Sue Damico of Gormets Delight Restaurant. The Republicans are rallying with leader Jane Giddings as can- didate for mayor. Major sup- porters of Miss Giddings are Mary Chester, June Walsh, Gert Kelle- her and Barb Thiery of Secre- taries Syndicate. Luscious Lana Miss Mary Ann Baumgartner better known as Luscious Lanai' of modeling fame, has broken re- lations with Romeo Philip O'Mal- ley's Modeling Agency. Fifi Eleanor Damico, clothes designer, and Archie Handlon, make-up artist, are being retained. Brewer and Legnini Paris Designers Report New Look On Way To The U. S. Metropolitan Star Jean Lynch is already approving of the New Look. Toni Permanent Twins Sherry and Shirley Harding with Hollywood Star Comedienne, Flo Erti, successor of the deceased Cass Daly, and Dancer Bubbles Rynone are doing all to make them a big success with American Women. 4 KIDNAPPED IN 40 MILE RIDE Syracuse, N. Y., June 21-fAPj. State Police reported that a Syracuse patrolman, a couple and their young child were kidnapped by a lone gunman early today and forced to drive 40 miles before be- ing released and left unharmed. Police Chief Robert McLaughlin identified those kidnapped as Pa- trolman Fran Parmelee and the well-known jewelry store owner, Wil- liam Gilbert and wife, the former Joan Dwyer of Geneva and their two small children. As yet there has been no further information as to the whereabouts of the criminal. 48 I Ambassador McDonough along with his efficient advisors, Thomas Brown and Fran Bertino and his private secretary, Winnie McDon- ald, returned from a successful diplomatic mission to Moscow. Censor Ellen McCarthy would allow no more information to be given out. Reverend Chilbert Announces The Beginning of New School Rev. Joseph Chilbert, principal of De Sales High School, after conferring with his colleague Rev. Raymond Nolan of St. Patrick's Cathedral of New York City, an- nounced that the building of De Sales will begin July 1, 1958. Con- tractors for the building are Mike DeMaria and Avis Marino. Sister Mary Richard, formerly Verda Ruth Kloser of Geneva, and Sister M. Eileen, formerly Rosemary Castor of Geneva, will be in charge of the girls' section of the school. Hogan Clashes With Geraghty M. Hogan as the driver of Brickhead Liberatore Taxi Fleeti' was involved in an accident with Miss Sylvia Geraghty, the driver of the other car. Miss Geraghty is one of the well known singers in the Moonbeam Trio. The other two moonbeams Peggy Updike and Joan Wyatt were uninjured. Page 2 GENEVA DAILY TIMES June, 1958 PERSONALS . . . Stage and screen actress Lois Quinn returned to Hollywood to- day, after vacationing in our own Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Smith announced the engagement of their daughter Nina to Alan Hennessey of Geneva. The wed- ding date is set for July 4th. Dominic Coluzzi was released from the Geneva General Hosp- ital today. He had received in- juries while driving one of his refrigerated transport trucks. Mary E. Toole received a large inheritance from a former patient. In the will, she was referred to as the most capable nurse in the world. Admiral Louis Bruno and his wife, the former Dorothy A. Maz- zochi, left this morning for China. The Admiral and his family are expected to return within three months. Mrs. Coleman Connell, the former Marilyn Snyder, suffered a severe shock late last evening when her home was burglarized. She was especially sorry over the loss of a priceless necklace given to her by her husband upon com- pletion of his clothing store. Special Farm Bulletin Miss Patricia McWilliams de- veloped a new device to be used specifically on dairy products. The owner of Sunnyfield Farm, New Yorlc's most modern and largest farm, gives most of the credit to the scientific-minded Wilfred Dwyer, one of Geneva,s most renowned bachelors. N. Y. State Regents Above Level Thomas Marion, history tea- cher of Geneva, protested the his- tory regents given in June. Mr. Marion stated: The questions were above the level of the average high school student. Tony Melchoir S-imeone To Visit Geneva Tony Melchoir Simeone, origin- ally from Geneva is going to pay a visit here. He will visit De Sales High School where he will lecture on music. Of course he will sing a few songs from one of his operas. The students want to hear him sing The Cleaner of Seville. Rosemary Rago Finishes Book Miss Rosemary Rago announ- ced that she has just completed her ninth novel. Although fiction, it is based on her life in high school or the school life of any girl in the class of 48. It is en- titledg A Wonderful Life. 11...-I-iu-.l1u1.l-.n.1.p1nuin.-nn-I Featured attractions at the Mearns Hotel during the month of June: Mammy Passalacqua's rendi- tions of old southern songs. Ed Daredevil Constable and Tom Invincible Cleere in their death-defying sword and knife act. Delicious, Helpful Ice Cream Sundaes at the Rose Liberatore Shoppe. Come and Find Out. 49 Schines Theater GENEVA Geneva, N. Y. MGM presents with pride Wolves On The Loose With the Hollywood lovers VAN L. SULLIVAN and CLARK L. FELICE Commentator Paul Bree of the golden orator voice says: It is one of the most sincere and magnificent pictures to come from Hollywood!!! -::iu-1:1-u-:: :inn :: nfl ...ri Us Are YOU A Weakling ? ? ? DON 'T DESPAIR! !! COME TO O'DEA'S GYM AND BE MADE INTO A MAN!!! Geoorge O'Dea, Managerg and Louis Saglimbeni, assistant man- ager. fThis man won the Mr. America title of l957j. -1-1.1.,.-.......,im,iq.iu1,.,q.l.,-.givin-. - Headlights on the Radio Dial Tonight Miss Mary Margaret O'Malley, girls' sports director of the Finger Lakes area, will speak over station WGVA at 8:00 p. m. on The Rules and Regulations of Girls' Baslcetballf, Following this program at 8:30 p. m., Miss Sherry Harmeling will dramatize the play Robert Class Cfficers At The Prom Vercla Kloser, Thomas Peck, Thomas Clecrc. Florence Erti. The Queen and Her Attendants Mary Elizabeth Towle, Joan Dwyer, Mary Jeanne Hogan. The Queen On Her Throne can Dwyer. mm Pfzam Mary Jeanne Hogan, Thomas Cleere, Joan Dwyer, Williaxn Gilbert, Vercln Kloscr, Edward Constable. 50 E r i 2 2 pE,5 ALeviaD Mig 990699 W X 9353? U , D if 5:-521 0, , Q u S. lx AN.. n we .s v W., Www.. Top----Slicrlyn Hnrmcling, Charles Hvnmssscy, Vcrdzl Klosvr, William O.lVlallcy. Nliddlcn -8104111 Dwyer, Mary E. Tools, June Walsll. liowvr--Nancy Nlaney, -Ioscph Chilbcrt, Florence Erri, Richard Cocoln, Sylvia GL-rzughty, Eclwnrcl Ci0l'lSl-Il1ll', Nlnry lVlnrg:1ri-t O'lVlnllcy, Francis Pullrmo. , f . 'K Jkxtyt- j-!K?Qv1Q1.fQr, ay , N ,wwf . .L .QM M Wai , , Q mf. , K y We Wggst xg? xr .Q ,,x,,.,, 1'45,,y!s I WS' fs ' 1 V t 'X' , , 5 . , m A- ' 'fr '?- ' W'-fsf1.ff w -W' ,, 1 , -sb 5 A MM Q ' 1.233 .,,V':i, ggi , Knit: H X 6, . Q R , I yk A my ' 4 A 1 ' Q.'N1Ai i ksxws' g y NV 'Sir' If fpxgl ' 7 K . Vw . '-5 , Q ', fx VK, y JQw'2Q' wx P U all 1'5 W'J? ' 4 .f xV'V1 '?' Q, 3 -N s V- is .- 4'- - . 9 s Q H famf' -xy 'iss' - '7. vs, ' ,gf V, R, ,Yi if sf wk 4 kfi- ' fix V1 - 4' ,ur .... ig S Q fx ' Ns. x I -ei 4, pq' , t X 1 V - ' .f,: jx, ,MQ jg . A nys 'qw .JN F: SMA mfg!! . t4 K T :EMi'QMsl,f 5 . :tts ' X I , 'n .R T i' MEM F -5- :-Y' Q' 35 , ,Q Vx . - v, ,. Xi Jkkrw 1, ,SX , Y . A - r Q v ' yn ,N - . -1' A -.f if-ff, 1..f, 1 f. L . -vw, - W Hi. :4 ,Q .Q T yi , , 'Q I x tfflgk 4 Nix 355. V 1 1, V'-is , ', .- 4-Q ' , J' 1'x-QR 'FQ J hviifxxzs , Lgjsf 'zL': f1f ' H3 'ga' A 'X' 'I' fi- 1 .f . . , Q!! 'QQ Hey Quail xlA?':,id,Jw A 1 I , W1 ii N xt 'ff' X 'W' LUTQY.. 3 , wily' 'iimra 91 W V' ' vu. - A mu' 'Q . ' v Af' .. fr N -M fs ,. 49 Ry ,Qi vw ,3 'r .ww f 'fe. ?'?1 if' Q' X Il ,yuan Y 'AW we M., gs St. Francis De Sales Graduating Class of 1944 St. Stephen's Graduating Class of 1944 53 eniafwia Piyme Mary Ann Baumgartner Her smile is gay, her heart is kind, So nice a girl you'll never find. Margaret Updike Flashing eyes and sparkling smile, That's our Peggy all the while. Mary DiAntonio Here's a quiet modest one Who always has her work well done. Joan Wyatt Ever happy, never blue, That is Joannie through and through. Michael DeMaria First heis here and then he's there, Manages to be everywhere. Florence Erti Vice President of the class is she, That Flo is tops is plain to see. Joan Dwyer With love we all present this lass, A lively member of the class. Frances Bertino Small and shy, but we'll admit, She's big enough to make a hit. Thomas Brown A trifle reckless, a little shy, All and all a splendid guy. Jane Giddings To worry little, to study less Is her idea of happiness. Shirley Harding You take a chance when you call her name, Shirley Sheryl,,, they're both the same. Sheryl Harding This is Sherry, Shirley's sister, Which is which is quite a twister. Joseph Chilbert Joe, the president of our class, Likes a certain sophomore lass. Noreen Legnini Long, dark hair and dark eyes too, Hereis a girl who's always true. Rosemary Castor Throughout our school hall always lingers, The music of Rosemary's fingers. Paul Gindling Paul is the boy you ought to know For lots of laughs, he steals the show. Jean Brewer To be an artist is the aim, Of Jean who'll win the highest fame. Verda Ruth Kloser A trifle small, indeed petite, Just to know her is a treat. Mary Jane Passalacqua What is Passie's chief ambition? To keep her sunny disposition. Gertrude Kelleher Her eyes are blue as they can be, For she's a friend worth two or three. Paul Bree Such things as work he cannot see, Paul prefers to be quite free. Rosalie Liberatore Rose is a girl not often seen, And yet, she's always on the beam. Jeanne Lynch Sweet voice and disposition, too, Thatis our Jeannie, through and through Eleanor Damico Eleanor is a girl that we Prize for personality. Thomas Marion Marty never thinks it's wrong, To stay in bed until the gong. Sylvia Geraghty A girl who cheerleads very well, Who always says, Come on kids, yell! Phyllis Gringeri You know her by her dark black hair, And clothes we all would love to wear Bernard Lynch In athletics 'iRaw always excels, Whenever he plays, the whole school yells Sherlyn Harmeling Dayton's gift to DHS That is Sherry, how'd you guess? John Handlan I I-Iere's our playboy you can see, With him the Sophs all want to be. Mary Jeanne Hogan Mary Jeanne with the red-gold hair, Dresses with meticulous care. Mary Liberatore She is one of our basketball stars, For her friendship we'd go to Mars. Thomas Cleere Sodality Prefect, proclaim him loud, Of him De Sales is always proud. Nicholas Felice Nicky loves to drive a car, Tries to tie it to a star. Mary Pullano She always works, yet has her fun, Forever being on the run. Mary Margaret O'Malley Throughout high school she's always Noted for her charming grin. Mary Elizabeth Toole Little Lizzy loves to cheer, Especially when the foe is near. Patricia McWilliams A competent girl, both kind and true, That's Patricia through and through. Anna Mae Rynone Full of pep and vim and vigor, Every day sl'1e's growing bigger. Paul Sullivan Ready for trouble, and for fun, just the man to get things done. Barbara Thiery Tall and lovely, carefree too, Always happy, never blue. Lois Quinn Sweet and cunning, eyes of brown, Never harboring a frown. Nina Smith Nina is quiet, charming and shy Yet we know that she'll get by. Rosemary Rago , Here is a very lovely lass, An outstanding member of the class. Joseph Reo Our news reporter is our Joe, You always see him on the go. Marilyn Snyder For Marilyn there is much to say, She is a Queen in her own sweet way. George O'Dea Hereis a boy of loyal heart, From him we all regret to part. been Francis Parmelee Sort of quiet, a bit shy, For De Sales he'cl do or die. Ellen McCarthy Fi is enchanting with her smile, Her company is wanted all the while. Winifred McDonald Winnie is slim and pretty too, We'll never forget her, nor will you. Thomas McDonough Tall and handsome, school girl's joy, For a pal, Mac's just the boy. Joan Monaco The highest praise is not above her, Just to know her is to love her. Betty Lou Mearns Sweet and cheerful all the while, Forever ready with a smile. Robert McLaughlin A gentleman always, his manners comp His smile is kind, his clothes are neat. Philip O'Malley Afraid of girls, we testify, But he'll get over it by and by. June Walsh Sweet, enchanting, always gay, Scattering sunshine on her way. Edward Constable Of all the seniors, it must be said, There's none more genial than our Ed. Dorothy Mazzochi A young lass, lovely, fine, and fair, With vivid eyes and curly hair. Assunta Damico Sue is lovely, Sue is gay, Happy in her quiet way. Mary Chester lVlary's smile has carried far, Nothing will her fortune mar. Louis Bruno Greatly likecl, a friend to all, Even though he's not so tall. Anthony Simeone Never a sigh, seldom a care, Always ready to take a dare. Wilfred Dwyer Wil's our star of basketball Quite the athlete, swift and small. Dominic Coluzzi Mickey is happy, Mickey is gay He hates to work, but loves to play. lete, De Scaled 77Za46caZe Rosemary--Rosemary Castor Serenade of the Bells-St. Stephen's Chimes Whispering-In Study Hall So Far-So Good Rosie My Posie-Rosalie Lilneratore Feudin' and Fightin'-Eddie and Tommie My Buddy-Buddy O,Dea Who Is Sylvia-Sylvia Geraghty When Irish Eyes Are Smiling-June Walsh Tea For Two-Sheryl and Shirley Harding Anchors Aweigh-Louie Bruno and Thomas Brown Ask Anyone Who Knows-Answers to Exams On the Old Spanish Trail-Sister Rose Alma's Spanish Class Three Caballeros-Nickie, Eddie, Joe Sweet Sue-Sue Damico Beautiful Ohio-Sherry Harmeling Bye Bye Blues-Come june Be Kind to Your Web Footed Friends- Tom Marion Two Loves Have I-Mary Jeanne Hogan Down on the Farm-Pat McWilliams I'm Sitting on Top of the World-I Passed the Quarterlies Jeanie, with the Light Brown Hair--Jean Brewer Nancy-Joe Chilbert I'll Be Seeing You-Sister Immaculata to the Staff Manana-We'll Begin to Study The Stars Will Remember-A Saturday night date Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet-Old Clothes Day Peg O' My Heart-Peggy Updike Dream-Of a New De Sales Always--late-Bernie Lynch I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles-Anna Mae Rynone Going Around in Circles--Jane Giddings Miss You-Sister Alberta Together-Dorothy and Louie I Don't Know Why-We Have to Wear Neckties Girl of My Dreams-Any Boy's Song Down by the Old Mill Stream--Lewis' Pond Serenade to a Blonde-Mary Ann Baumgart- ner California, Here I Come-Mary Margaret O'Malley Waltz Me Around Again Willy-Joan Dwyer You'll Never Know-How Much We'll miss De Sales Smoke Gets in Your Eyes-Dan Hennessey Civilization-Since We Got the New Rules in De Sales Memories-Senior Girls' Hikes Moonlight Mood-After the Formals Vive la Senior Class-That's Us School Days-Are Almost Over Sleepy Time Gal-Lois Quinn You Belong to My Heart-Our Song to Father Nolan It's All Over Now-After Exams In a Little Book Shop-Sister Clementia Ain't She Sweet-Mary Jane Summertime-Vacation Time Three O'clock in the Morning-Mom Meets Us at the Door Remember-The De Sales-Geneva High Game My, How the Time Goes By-Your Senior Year Patience and Fortitude-What the Freshmen Need The Old Chaperone-Tsk! Tsk! A Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich and You- After the Show Poppa Donit Preach to Me--????'? Sweet and Lovely-Frances Bertino Moonlight Cocktails-Cokes at Isenman's It's A Crying Shame-That Pee Wee Doesn't Like Girls And the Band Played On-St. Stephen's, That Is Did You Ever See A Dream Walking-Lupie Because-The Answer to Why Now is the Hour-Graduation There's Going to Be A Great Day-Sooner or later IDENTIFICATION OF SNAPSHOT PAGE Row 1-Mary Chester, Sue Damico, Rosalie Liberatore 4' Mary Margaret O'Malley, Bernard Lynch 4 August Anas tasi, John Handlan 4' Mary Toole 4' Dorothy Mazzochi, Anna Mae Rynone, Ellen McCarthy. Row 2-Cheerleaders 4' Sherlyn Harmeling, Marilyn Snyder, Winifred McDonald, Mary Ann Baumgartner 4' Joan Cram, Joan Dreher, Theresa Cummings 4' Winifred McDonald, Marilyn Snyder, Mary Ann Baumgartner. Row 3-Lois Quinn, Marilyn Snyder 4' Roremary Rago, Phyllis Gringeri 4' Noreen Legnini 4' Mary Jane Passalac qua, Margaret Updike, Jean Brewer. Row 4-Senior girls, four years ago 4' Bernard Lynch 4' Martha and Joan Nagle. Row 5-Mary Chester, Eleanor Damico, Betty Chester, Rosemary Damico 4' Rita Newmiller, Father Nolan, Mary Frances Lynch, Robert McCann 4' Noreen Legnini 4' Margaret Updike. I Q5 , f. ' kv if, XA.- if . r ? i 1 Qi, fin Q Y 5' ....,. W .fg 8. .3 2: if 'EF A. X , I f 1 ..., ,.- 2 S f fm' 1 3 gk? auf. Q' ff f f .gil ,g I f -S if rf 1'- SQ D.'Zf.S.mz'4ef-ke Right to Happiness-No Neckties Quiet Please- Sister Bernard's Favorite saying Information Please- Where did you go after the dance? Waltz Time- Saturday night at the Civic Center People are Funny-Senior Boys Leave It To The Girls- To do everything in the Senior class Breakfast at Sardi's-Coffee at the Diner The Big Story- Sully in the Office after being AWOL Big Town-Rochester Queen For a Day-fNightj-Joan Dwyer A Date With Judy-Liz Toole Archie Andrews-Jackie Handlan Telephone Hour- 6:00 to 7:00 p. m. fDatetimej Lone Ranger-Frank Parmelee Blondie-Verda Kloser The Light of the World-Apologetics Superman-Paul Gindling Truth or Consequences-Examinations When A Girl Marries- The Senior girls have plans One Man's Family- Father Nolan and his beloved students If You've Heard This, Stop Me- Our daily talks Bride and Groom-Marilyn and Butch I Love a Mystery-Who took my books? Can You fSjtop This?-Joe Chilbert's car Life of Riley-Students at De Sales Take It or Leave It-Education Women in White-The Twins Meet the Meeks-The Senior Boys Duffyis Tavern-Isenman's The Answer Man-Father Nolan Record Corner-English Four Junior Junction-The Diner Let's Pretend-That we have a 907' average Make-Believe Ballroom-The Civic Center Curtain Time-The Senior Play Suspense-After the exams Something in the Air-Most of the time Merry-Go-Round-Roseland Man Called X-Mr. Buckley Corliss Archer-Barb Thiery Life Can Be Beautiful-So we heard Inner Sanctum-The office Fish and Hunt Club-Joe Reo In My Opinion-Paul Gindling F. B. I.-Sister Francis Leona checking the absence list Joan Davis-Oh! No, not that! NEWS-A Hen Party Noontimers-12 Noon The Shadow-FLO! The Whistler-Any boy after a big date Three Star Extra-Bernie, Buddy, Phil elrfeae 75 01 7701! ,... The seniors really have ambitions. The Juniors are always happy. Room 9 is always warm. Everyone was on time for school. Sister Bernard was late for class. The Freshmen give the Seniors bad example. We beat GHS at football. Fran Parmelee likes fifth period. De Sales hasn't any cheerleaders. Everyone loves the Sophomores. IDENTIFICATION OF SNAPSHOT PAGE Row 1-Rosemary Rago, Anna Mae Rynone, Mary Jeanne Hogan ' St. Stephen's Church 4' Joan Dwyer, Barbara Thiery, Ellen McCarthy ' Rosemary Rago, Sylvia Geraghty, Phyllis Gringeri, June Walsh 4' Senior girls. Row 2-George Tills ' Patricia Brown, Johnny Connors 5' Nancy Fera ' Joan Schulze ' Sherlyn Harmeling John Bimbo, George Quinn. Row 3-Margaret Dwyer 'l' Father Jankowiak ' Lois Quinn, Joan Wyatt, Rosemary Rago 'l' Noreen Legnini, Flor- ence Erti ' Marilyn Snyder ' Rosemary Rago, Sherlyn Harmeling il' Senior girls. Row 4-Verda Kloser ' Gertrude Kelleher, Rosalie Liberatore, Mary Pullano, Frances Bertino, Carl Dreher ' Margaret O'Byrne. 58 mx , 0 k N '4 . X i 1 tif W-'M' wbvnn. Q EX ' is ' Ex: A ik 'Q if 'QM .- YK . Sw is 1 RQ x 'ii Q--...,, f ? ' giw x ,wp 4 ,sq M, E W Q' ww if W A 352 W ff? 1558 943, sg. .4 5-aug f , ,Q Q. -f 'N gl, 4 L. Edkgqwf' QQ-.XS . 33,25 wgfs: IF ', a 9, Q f- ' .X-., K' 8 xi rg! I 'T ,1 A All' X As the dear old golden rule days draw to a close, we find that it's the little things that will hold places of honor in our album of memories. A cute saying here . . . football and basketball trips . . . pep assemblies . . . Sodality meetings . . . dances. Here are a few Njots and dots we have made of our four years at DHS. Freshmen : October Znd. . .timid souls. . . Where do we go now?,,. . .new friends. . .re- ception by seniors . . . Clint's new cus- tomers. . .first dates. . .war bond drives . . .Salesian Dance. . .Christmas vaca- tion . .. Freshman English Club . .. Retreat. . . Lent. . . dances. . .initiation into Our Lady's Sodality . . . spring fever . . .June exams. Sophomores: Hurrah! we passedl. . .BTO's now. . . proud of Tommy Quigley who left for Maryknoll . .. initiated into the per- plexities of geometry . . . gay days . . . Saturday Night Club. . .pep rallies. . . class members on JV Basketball team . . .JV cheering squad . . . Sophomore Hop class officers: Bernie, Mary Ann, Marilyn, Mac . . . regents . . . re- port cards. . .on to conquer new fields. Juniors : Jolly Juniors . . . upperclassmen! . . . presiding over our class: Tom Cleere, Verda Kloser, Flo Erti, Tom Peck. . . football games. . .intermediate. . . biol- ogy. . .cliclcingcameras. . .uwanderingv boys. . .basketball victories Qboys' and girls'J . . . Christmas play put on by Sodality and members of the glee club . . . exams again . . . Valentine Dance . .. Civic Center opening . .. Junior Prom . . . oratorical contest . . . junior participation in Sodality May Day. . . June exams. Seniors: Oh, my goodness! this is itl . . .our senior year. . .October lst-boys dap- per in ties - where're the spats? . . . Piave you got your patrons? . . .sen- ior girls' hikes-result, many coughs . . .senior ofiicers: Joe Chilbert, Flo Erti, Eddi Constable, Mary Margaret O'Malley chemistry and history headaches. . .Sadie Hawkins Dance- Winnie and Mac. Daisy Mae and L'il Abnerl' . . . football?? and basketball victories . . . return of Sully to the Institute. . .our winterland Senior Ball -poster publicity by Jean Brewer and Noreen Legnini - stupendous decora- tions and oh! how they fell at 6:30 p. m.! !!. . .exams, what, again?. . .class rings. . .staff meetings. . .argyles flash- ing with many objections . . . more dances. . .Blue and Gold girls' basket- ball team shines student council active???. . .senior play. . .Banquet . . caps and gowns. So here is a short summary of our happy years at De Sales. Happy because of Father Nolan, the faculty and our won- derful classmates. We leave now hoping that your four years in DHS will be as pleasant and memorable as ours have been. Joan Dwyer Marilyn Snyder In a word, God wishes that His holy Mother should be at present more known, more loved, more honored, than sho has ever been. Saint Grignon De Montfort IDENTIFICATION OF SNAPSHOT PAGE Row 1-Jeanne Lynch 'l' Mary Ann Baumgartner ' Senior Girls 'l' Mary Jeanne Hogan, Mary Ann Baumgartner, Sylvia Geraghty, Marilyn Snyder. Row Z-Phyllis Gringeri, Rosemary Rago 'l' Bernard Lynch 'F Barbara Thiery, Ellen McCarthy ' Mary Margaret O'Malley, Nina Smith, Joan Wyatt, Mary Toole 4' Bernard Remas. Row 3-Anna Mae Rynone, Dorothy Mazzochi 'l' Winifred McDonald ' Mary Emily Bradley, Joan Schulz ' Phyllis Gringeri ' Patricia Lemmon, Joan Dreher 'F Florence Erti, Anna Mae Rynone 'l' Dorothy Mazzochi. Row 4-Thomas McDonough, Joan Dwyer and Pepper 4' Louis Bruno, Michael Lanasa 4' Paul Sullivan ' Lois Quinn, Mary Jane Passalacqua, Mary Margaret O'Malley ' Margaret Updike, Jeanne Lynch, Lois Quinn. Row 5-De Sales Cheerleaders ' Phyllis Gringeri 4' Senior Girls. 60 5 r Y - x i . Nw . Q2 A N. . ag L K A fflw Q Q 4 f if 2 h gf6,k H . if g :gi M pk! ag, , 4 f ,sin .. Q Mft: Qi! 4 , x f w. 5 f A N ,,,, ' 1.1: 4 - H' - , ?Nw,2'W'12 .5 fa, sa fit ' ' auf W , . SSL! J H H x'5.,fx5H, ' 3 4 E I '7 7e6'la5 Mary A. Baumgartner ..,... Most Atomic Blonde Frances Bertino .,,,,.....,,.,..,........... Forever Blushing Paul Bree .......,,,.....,...., . .. Jean Brewer... .... Thomas Brown.. .. Louis Bruno .........,.A,,. .... Rosemary Castor.. ..A.. ., Mary Chester ,.,.,,....,.,, Joseph Chilbert ,. ,,..., .. Thomas Cleere. . ........ . .. Dominic Coluzzi .,..A..., Edward Constable ...... Eleanor Damico .,........ Assunta Damico ,...,........, . Michael DeMaria ,.......,,.... Mary DiAntonio ..,,...... Joan Dwyer .......,.,,,...... Wilfred Dwyer ,......,,, Florence Erti ..........,,., Nicholas Felice ,,r...... Sylvia Geraghty ,,... . Jane Giddings . ....,,,.... . Paul Gindling ...........,. Phyllis Gringeri ....... John Handlan .......... Shirley Harding a.r....... Prefers Bachelorhood Bright ........,......Too Bashful Lord Blarney Regal Character Merry Chuckles Just Carefree --.Top Colonel ,,........ Dandy Comrade .............Eager Cavalier ...............Ever Dynamic Always Debonair Matchless Disposition Damsel ..............Jubilant Darling .......Wonderful Dancer Favorite Enthusiast ....,..........,,.......Neat Fellow ...............,..,.Speedy Girl Gatherer .. Perpetual Gaiety ..........Pretty Girl ..Just Handsome Spells Happiness Sheryl Harding ....,...... ...,..,...........,..... S edate Half Sherlyn Harmeling .......,.......,,.......,.,. Sunny Honey Mary Jeanne Hogan ,.... Makes Joyous Hearts Gertrude Kelleher ,,,.,..........,,,,.......... ...Great Kidder Verda Kloser .............. Noreen Legnini ....... .,........,,..Very Kind ...,,,,......Neat Lady Rosalie Liberatore ..,........ .. Mary Liberatore ......... Bernard Lynch ............ Jeanne Lynch ....... ,...... Thomas Marion .......,...... ...., Dorothy Mazzochi ................... Ellen McCarthy .......................... Winifred McDonald ............. Thomas McDonough .........., Robert McLaughlin ....,.., ,...... ........,..Really Lovable Merry Lass .....,.,,Best Logician .........Just Lovely ......Truly Masculine Diminutive Maid Elegant Miss .....Wistful Manners . ,,,..........Top Man Righteous Man Patricia McWilliams ................. Priceless Manners Betty Mearns ......,,,........... Joan Monaco ............,... George O'Dea .............. Mary O'Malley ..,,......, Philip O'Malley .................... .... Francis Parmelee ....... ............ ..,,,...Bashful Maiden ...........Jewelled Mind .Genius on Display Maid of Memories Preferer of Men .Faithful Personage Mary Jane Passalacqua .............. Most Jovial Pal Mary Pullano ........................ Matchless Personality Lois Quinn ..........,.............,....,.................... Lovely Queen Rosemary Rago .... ....... ............. . . . .... Really Radiant Joseph Reo ..,..,..................... ..........,...... J ust Reliable Anna Mae Rynone ....................... A Magnetic Riot Nina Smith ..,........................... ..Naturally Sublime Anthony Simeone ....... . .............. Always Smiling Marilyn Snyder .... .... .... .... . . . Mighty Smooth Paul Sullivan ....... ..........,. ,......,,,,................... P r etty Slick Barbara Thiery ,....................... .,...... B eautiful Typist Mary E. Toole.. ........ Most Effective Technique Peggy Updike .....,...........,,.. Positively Unequalled June Walsh ......, .... ............. ............. J u s t Winning Joan Wyatt ....,.. .. .... ..., . .Joyous Warbler geldeue '75 Oz 7745 .... The yearbook is finished. There's dancing at the Civic Center. Noiseless Tuesday was noiseless. We have school today. The Seniors really appreciate the faculty. The boys lost to Gorham in March. We have a new school. Sister Immaculata has a piano. The girls won all their games. Graduation is here already. IDENTIFICATION OF SNAPSHOT PAGE Row 1-Senior girls at Auction Mary Liberatore 'lt Senior Girls. Row Z--Sister Frances Leona 'l' Florence Erti ' Margaret Dwyer, Joan Schulze 'l' Rosemary Rago, Sherlyn Harmel ing ' June Walsh ' Joan Cram ' Barbara Thiery. Row 3-Sally and Carl Dreher ' Mary Margaret O'Malley 3' Joan McDermott 4' Verda Kloser, Ellen McCarthy ' Frances Bertino 'l' Mary E. Toole 'l' Marie Hefferon. Row 4-Joan Dwyer and Thomas McDonough ' Betty Lou Plunkett 'l' Paul Sullivan ' Herbert Crowley and Bern ard Remas ' Jean Brewer and dog 'l' Eleanor Damico 'l' Senior Girls Joseph Reo. Row 5-Charles Marquardt, Nancy Feta, Bernard Updike, Mary Catalano, Thomas Murphy ' Mary Ann Baum gartner and Martha Nagle il' Senior Girls. 62 -: WS. i- x' ., f. A Nui 4 RQ xr 'WK 7 N31 kg- S, K ,i ,.:.4.:.. i ..,.. M pew? 1 h '+A ' A :-, , N 1 Nu syn 9 Nl! N .m. gs 1 wk - Fm lb 1 5,11 , Sf 5 S555 xg .:., .Q 'saint xr ,, .',.f::' :-ji-:::,:. 1 1 x W Y' rsmaz SS L Si 'T 'xiniv 'jp-ai A 3 1 3 N 3 Zdmaotez Zaotee Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. John Gay Paul Sullivan I am monarch of all I survey My right there is none to dispute. Cowper Paul Gindling Politeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. Schopcnhauer Robert McLaughlin Little deeds of kindness, little words of love Help to make earth happy, like the heaven above. Fletcher Mary Ann Baumgartner Example is always more efficacious than pre- cept. johnson Frances Bertino The world is a wheel, and it will come around all right. Disraeli Thomas McDonough Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Milton Rosemary Castor Oh, her heart's adrift with one On an endless voyage gone. Lucy Larcom Dorothy Mazzochi Ah, why Should life all labor be? Tennyson George O,Dea Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Tennyson Sherry Harmeling Varietyis the very spice of life. A Cowper Jane Giddings Silence is deep as eternity, Speech is shallow as time. Sir Walter Scott Mary DiAntonio And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. Byron Mary Jane Passalacqua God's in His heaven: All's right with the world. Browning Paul Bree With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right. Lincoln Father Nolan Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and lowg an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare Rosemary Rago Two souls with but a single thought, A Two hearts that beat as one. Bellinghausen Our Twins Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Edward Bulwer Lytton Peggy Updike Stately and tall he moves through the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Franklin Thomas Cleere A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. Wordsworth Francis Parmelee Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Phillips Lois Quinn She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Shakespeare Rosalie Liberatore Zealous, yet modest, innocent though free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms, Inflexible in faith, invincible in. arms. Beattie Joan Wyatt Fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaudy crown of gold, But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. Oliver Wendell Holmes Noreen Legnini Thou art to me a delicious torment. Emerson Eleanor Damico A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Lytton Betty Lou Mearns She possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever she did or said. Tacitus Sister Immaculata That virtue was sufficient of herself for hap- piness. Laertius Mary Pullano Man's life is but a jest, A dream, a shadow, bubble, air, a vapor at the best. Thornbury Nicholas Felice Thinking is but an idle waste of thought And naught is everything and everything is naught. Smith Thomas Marion His words like so many nimble and airy servi- tors, trip about him at command. Milton Edward Constable Preserving the sweetness of proportion and expressing itself beyond expression. Johnson joan Monaco She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. William Mee June Walsh My country is the world, my countrymen are mankind. W. L. Garrison Verda Ruth Kloser I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty, I woke and found that life was Duty. Hooper Wilfred Dwyer How far that little candle throws it beam! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Shakespeare Patricia McWilliams Behold I do not give lectures or a little charity, When I give, I give myself Walt Whitman Marilyn Snyder Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Shakespeare Mary M. O'Malley A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Shakespeare Nina Smith I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Shakespeare Anthony Simeone Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Tennyson Asunta Damico Rich in saving common-sense, And as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime. Tennyson Joseph Reo A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Tennyson Barbara Thiery He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up Disraeli Thomas Brown Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. Disraeli Phyllis Gringeri Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Disraeli Gertrude Kelleher A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of Nature. Emerson Mary Liberatore Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Winnie. Carey Winnifred McDonald A thing of beauty is a joy forever, Its loveliness increased, it will never Pass into nothingness. Keats Joan Dwyer A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any language. Charles Lamb Philip O'Malley Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate 3 Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow Bernard Lynch I am sure care's an enemy to life. Shakespeare Dominic Coluzzi She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooedg She is a woman, therefore to be won. Shakespeare Mary Jeanne Hogan Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare Michael DeMaria Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. Congreve Jeanne Lynch I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me. Terence John Handlan She was our queen, our rose, our star, And then she danced-O'Heaven, her danc- ing! Praed 4Anna Mae Rynone I count life just a stuff To try the soulis strength on. Browning Mary Chester Art is long and time is fleeting. Longfellow Jean Brewer She walks in beauty, like the night of cloud- less climes and starry skies, and all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Byron Ellen McCarthy His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man. Shakespeare Joseph Chilbert Who is Silvia, what is she, That all our swains commend her? Holy, fair, and wise is she, The heaven such grace did lend her, That she must admired be. Shakespeare Sylvia Geraghty The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Cowley Mary E. Toole She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Suckling Florence Erti He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Shakespeare Louis Bruno Standing 7 Sylvia Geraghty, Ellen McCarthy, Florence Erti, Mary Ann Baumgarrner, Barbara Thiery, Betty Lou Mearns, Rose- mary Rago, Mary DiAntonio, Mary Liberatore, Jean Brewer. Kneeling-joan Dwyer, Mary Pullano, Marilyn Snyder, June Walsh, Sherlyn Harmcling, Francis Bertino, Mary Elizabeth Toole. Q3 Standing -- Paul Gindling, Bernard Lynch, Nicholas Felice Thomas McDonough, Joseph Rec, Philip Q'Malley, George O'Dea Thomas Marion, Paul Bree, Edward Constable, Thomas Brown Joseph Chilbcrt. Middle Row--Patricia McWilliams, Joan Monaco, Noreen Leg nini, Jane Gidclinqs, Joanne Lynch, Nina Smith, Winnifred Mc Donald, Eleanor Damico. Anna Mae Rynone. Front Rowf-Lois Quinn, Mary Jeanne Hogan, Mary Margaret C'M:1llvy, Dorothy Mazznchi, Mary Jane Passalacqua. 4 7 jf, X- ,fix , ' X ,A QNX Q Eigx f X Q fy l AA ,Q EQ 'Nj X GQ! .QQ ? if fr 4112? s 0 .0 A3 C O Q- 0 I Q ' - MNA KA TZENJAMMER 'urs guve D 'I '5 TILLY THE TOILER X fX . KL Mg? X QM VXEP7 . LW - fs QHENRY K fi' X l 1 I , mis mme 5 .45 nomo mos 'I- 14160 Jo mix B ' tiling xfg ER -Q oudh A - . B nn e cuonnali Q l 'Q u.. Y JN 5 3 H U U U U DAQ uoov U f? F23 59 x.J oo Q0 v. K xl ra JI. Q fo X O 'Sf' 0580 8 X X 0 DAISY MAE TR IODIZNE m s Q: Q15 AQNEVX 0 NAME Mary Ann Baumgartner Frances Bertino Paul Bree Jean Brewer Thomas Brown Louis Bruno Rosemary Castor Mary Chester Joseph Chilbert Thomas Cleere Dominic Coluzzi Edward Constable Assunta Damico Eleanor Damico Michael DeMaria Mary DiAntonio Joan Dwyer Florence Erti Nicholas Felice Sylvia Geraghty Jane Gidclings Paul Gindling Phyllis Gringeri John Hancllan Sheryl Harding Shirley Harding Sherlyn Harmeling Mary Jeanne Hogan Gertrude Kelleher Verda Ruth Kloser Noreen Legnini Mary Liberatore Rosalie Liberatore Ben-lard Lynch Jeanne Lynch Thomas Marion Dorothy Mazzochi Ellen McCarthy Winifred McDonald Thomas McDonough Robert McLaughlin Patricia McWilliams Betty Lou Mearns Joan Monaco George O'Dea Mary Margaret O'Malley Philip O'Malley Francis Pat-melee Mary Jane Passalacqua Mary Pullano Lois Quinn Rosemary Rago Joseph Reo Anna Mae Rynone Nina Smith Marilyn Snyder Paul Sullivan Barbara Thiery Mary Elizabeth Toole Margaret Updike June Walsh Joan Wyatt ASPIRATION Make people happy Be a nurse Historian Follow an artistic career Navyman Marry Dorothy Be a pianist Diamond Ring Second Gene Tunney Surgeon Noiseless Geneva Harry James II Own Grant's branch Scientist Engineer Perfect secretary Raise a family Jazz singer To turn corners going 60!! Attain perfect cheering Psychiatrist To make himself happy Be 4 inches taller B. T. O. Future F. Nightingale Follow her twin Go back to Dayton Make up her mind Manage Lont's To go to China Live in Washington Happy little nurse To follow Clara Barton A great athlete Sing in the Met Own a Duck farm Learn to cook 4 Type 100 words a minute Lose her shyness Conquer Chemistry Attend UCLA Language teacher Please everyone Nazareth Reach 6 ft. 6 in. Housewife ' A womanless world Rt. hand man to politician To have the world laugh with her Angel of Mercy Raise wheat Fashion designer Diplomat Professional jitterbug Kindergarten teacher Keep her sweet disposition To own Isenman's An unruffled world Nurse Retailing Gain 10 lbs. Lady in white FRETS OVER Snobbish people Her short stature Senior girls Slow pokes A pair of twins Religion People Harry Long walks home Too many rivals Bright eyed brunette Red hair Slow beauties Hobart Careful drivers Garrulous girls Strong minds Boy-oflicers Everything Chemistry Hot tempers His future Straight hair Himself and a little blonde Meeting people Sober faces Charlie Two boys? School hours Bills Her art Nothing Hair Tools? Serious people Elabo Her sailor boy Her argyles Her current heart interest His pal, Phil His bookkeeping assignments Low marks Unhappy people Out of town friends Mental effort Catty girls Girls who pursue him His pals The INK SPOT Her deep alto voice Clarence Too much excitement Life in general Her clothes Member of class of '47 Butch School work Being called sophisticated Her dates Hair Styles People who call her red Housework 68 MAKES US THINK OF Powers' model Song, Dark Eyes Henry, the silent man Renee of Hollywood Huckleberry Finn High pressure salesman Ethel Smith of the piano A Colgate Smile Diplomat College professor Sleepy time guy Rudolf Valentino A budding Hower Maizie iAnn Sothernl Man of the world Quiet woods Lizabeth Scott Cass Daley Suspended action Dynamo of energy Gay frivolity Penrod Fun galore Cassanova Lynn Wilde Lee Wilde Lovable doll Ginger Rogers A loyal heart Blonde Bombshell Grooming personified Party girl Prolific orator A typical high school senior Lily Pons Cover Boy Cute little kitten Shy sweetheart Peaches and cream A girl's favorite pin-up Earl of Radcliffe Sublime with a little of the ridiculous Blues chaser A model senior Paul Bunyan Perpetual Motion Misogynist Perfect gentleman What we'd like to be Eager beaver Chatterbox A Vogue cover girl Master detective Lover of life Quiet girl A real Southern belle Red Skelton Career Girl China doll A wish come true Perpetual good humor Prima donna Flo-Why are you running around the bed? Anna Mae-I'm trying to catch some sleep. i Rawhide - Ants are the busiest insects in the world. Joe -- Well, then, how come they always have time to go to picnics? 'A' Sister Immaculata-Paul, school starts promptly at 8:45. Paul-All right Sister, but if I'm not there, don't wait for me, qk Joe Reo-What's the score? Mac-Nothing to nothing. Joe Reo-Whose favor? 'A' Sister Bernard-Every clay we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe when we go to bed? Eddie-Nitrogen. 'I' jack-My car has an indifferent horn. Mickey-What kind of horn is that? Jack-It doesn't give a hoot. i Winnie-The lace on this dress is 40 years old. Rosemary-Did you make it yourself? 'I' jane--Noreen, today in the bus a little girl fell off her seat and everyone laughed except me. Noreen-That was nice of you. Who was the girl? Jane-Me. 'I' Sister Rose Alma-Nickie, I'd like to go through a whole day without once scolding you. Nickie-You have my permission Sister. 'k Sister Immaculata-How do you spell rhinocer- ous? Wil-R-i-n-o-s-s-e-r-u-s. Sister-The dictionary spells it r-h-i-n-o-c-e-r-o-u-s Wil-You asked me how I spelled it. 'A' Marty-Give me a match. Sully-Here it is. Marty-Well, can you beat that, I've forgotten my cigarettes. Sully-S'too bad. Give me back my match. i' Father Nolan--Everthing I say to you goes in one ear and out the other. Senior-Is that why we have two ears, Father? i' Joan Dwyer-Why don't you like girls? Phil-They are too biased. Joan Dwyer-Biased? Phil--Yes, biased. It's bias this and bias that un- til you're flat broke. it Sister Mary Lourdes--There are too many tardy students lately. Students-Tomorrow we will be here bright and early. Sister Mary Lourdes-Don't promise the impos- sible, just be here early. 'k Joe Chilbert--Sir, I have been courting your daughter for fivgcyears now. Mr. Maney- ell, what do you want, a pension? Joe Reo - I like your dog but his legs are too short. George O'Dea - Too short? They touch the ground, don't they? 'A' I beg your pardon, said George Quinn, returning to his seat in the theater, but did I step on your feet when I left? You certainly did. Good then, I'm in the right row. 'k When a boy breaks a date he usually has to. When a girl breaks a date she usually has two. 'A' Customer-I want those curtains please. Sherry-That's 81.00 plus 20 for the tax. Customer - Don't bother about the tax, my mother uses curtain rods. 'k Sister Florentine - Mary Margaret, what is a circle? Mary Margaret-A figure with two sides. Sister-Now, think, how can a circle have two sides? Mary-Inside and outside. 'A' Bob McLaughlin-This typewriter is no good. Sister Acquilina--Why do you say that? Bob McLaughlin-I want to write the word look and it has only one O. 'A' Ed Constable-You're quitting your job as usher already? Why you only started a half hour ago. Nick Felice-Sorry, but I've already seen the pic- ture. wk Passie-Jean, may I borrow a nickel to give to the old man crying outside? Jean-Yes, Passie, but what is the old man cry- ing about? Passie-Ice cream cones, Sli. 'A' Bob-What state is like a new coat? Tom-New Jersey. Qt Flo-Sister, I can't bring my report card home because it's in water. Sister-What do you mean? Flo-It's below C level. 'k Verda-So that's your new coat. It's rather loud, isn't it? Jean Lynch-Yes, but I intend to wear a muffler with it. 'k Sister Acquilina-Have you completed your dic- tation? Fran Bertino--Sister, what did you say between the Dear Sir and the Sincerely yours. 'A' Sister Leo Xavier-Who was Homer? Mac--He was the fellow Babe Ruth made famous. 'R June--Won't you walk as far as the bus with me, Ellen? Ellen- I can't. June-Why not? Ellen-We're going to have dinner as soon as you go. ' Francis Alvaro, Robert Aanania, Josephine Balestreri, Mary Bertino, John Bimbo, Vito Bonventre. Mary Emily Bradley, Joseph Crmnuli, Nona Cleere, Jean Marie Coblio, Joan Cram, Herbert Crowley. 'b bu 6 af I94? 'IW ,+P Ogaq DG Sally Densmore, Viola DiDuro, Joan Diviney, Carl Dreher, Joan Dreher, Diane Driscoll, Charles Dunham, Margaret Dwyer, Jane Fleming, John Foley, Joseph Furano, john Hefferon. 70 ,F Q 'U' M Q Q p w iw XX xv mm wk PM FE gi X gij -JD Walter Ashley, Sarah Bolton, Patricia Brown, Janice Burke, Richard Campbell, Mary C. Cannuli, Mary Lou Cannuli. Barbara Carroll, Mary Caralano, Patrick Chiarilli, Anthony Chilbcrt, James Conroy, Patrick Corcoran, Edwin Dailor Tlmmas Damiclc, John DiRaddo, Joseph DiRnddn. Marcella Dvvffitt, john Donahue, Elizalacth Drcluer, Madeline Drelmer, Rosemary Felicetti, Daniel Feligno, Nancy Fern Patricia Flynn, john Greco, Mario Hefilcron, Daniel Hennessy, Violet Iaconis, Cosmo Iannopollo,Josepl1 Lahr. 72 20 Gertrude Legott, Carmen Liberatore, Dorothy Linehan, Mary Frances Lynch, Nancy Maney, jo eph Marino, Charles Marquardt Michael lVlcDonalcl, Rita McGuire, Margaret McWilliams, Mary McWilliams, Thomas Murphy, Martha Nagle, Rita Nt-wmillcr. Wfilfred Noye, William O'Byrne, Michael Passalacqua, Carol Phelps, Betty Lou Plunkett, Dominic Pollino, Jane Quigley, Patricia Reeder, Patricia Ritter, John Schibley. Mary Elizabeth Seymour, Francis Shirley, Eileen Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mary Lou Taylor, Bernard Upclilce, Willson Wright. 73 X-.Q.....L, L... NJ 5' in--w , 'P' First Rowfllosemary D'Amico, Alice Taney, Elizabeth Chilberr, Mary Rizzo, Jean Ritter, Noreen Liberatore, Fern Burke, Mary Vanise, Joan Legott, Carmella Capozzi, Lucille Patti, Frances Balistreri, Nlary Manino. Second Row -4Eileen Noye, Joyce Barnes, Elizabeth Chester, Marilyn Handlan, Anne Sweeney, Susan DeMarco, Jacqueline Hart, Joyce Alvaro. Mary Lou D'Amico, Norma Tandle, Joanne Morelli, Nancy Mclsaughlin, Teresa Yannotti, Marina Lazio. Third Row-Phyllis Fisher, Mary Deane, Anita Snowney, Diana Caito, Constance O'Malley, Bon- nie Lee Wfatson, Frances Pasqua, Eleanor Kalwa, Mary Esther Clark, Geraldine Sparrow. 145mm QMJMMG7 We are now leaving our beloved school. Four years ago we entered De Sales, eager and expectant, just as you have begun your high school life. We also were inexperi- enced and a little frightened, but soon De Sales became home to us, a home of happiness for four wonderful years. But in our words of parting we would not fulfill our duty if we did not charge you to carry on in that spirit which is the essence of our Alma Mater. Give unstintingly of your talents and energy. Try to help our school to become an even greater bulwarlc of honor, scholastic achievement and athletic excellency. Strive to- ward the goal of perfection in everything you do. Carry on the traditions set for you by generations of scholarsg accept the challenge to greatness which is oH7ered every student. We have begun many projects which we have 74 C First Row+Edward Geraghty, Robert Taney, Oswald DiDuro, Henry Bolin, Richard Finnerty, Charles D'Amico, Paul DiFnzio, james Shane. Second Row-William Fryer, Richard Myles, james Ritter, Walter Van de Mortel, joseph Tocco, Robert Marion, William Knight, Leo Symonds, Richard Connell, Edward Gilbert, james Gizzi, Mi- chael Depillo, John Gindling. Third Row-Salvatore Onorato, Eugene Rago, Clifford Orr, Paul Kloser, Carmen Liberatore, William Dailor, john Augustine, Joseph Pullano, Angelo DeAntonio, Anthony Ilacqua, William O'Byrne, James Hamill. Fourth Row-Dennis Nolan, Charles Passalacqua, Joseph DiRaddo, John Lawler, John O'Brien, Joseph Bertino, Michael Passalacqua, James Carroll, Joseph Lahr, Charles Smith. not time to finish. It is up to you to follow in our footsteps and endeavor to improve on that which we have left in embryonic form. It is in your hands, Freshmen, that we place the hopes and dreams which we hold in our hearts for De Sales. Cur parting wish is that you may ever cherish within your hearts a true devotion to Mary during your high school days. If you do this, Mary will be your life-long friend. Let me quote Father Faber in regard to our knowledge and love of Mary, O, if Mary were but known, there would be no coldness to Jesus then! 0, if Mary were but known, how much more wonderful would be our faith, and how different would our Commun- ions bel O, if Mary were but known, how much happier, how much holier, how much less worldly should we be, and how much more should we be living images of our sole Lord and Saviour, her dearest and most blessed Son. May each of you be a true child of Mary and may your lives emulate her virtues! 75 es gmac! 3 s 5 1 2 f Standing'--James Gizzi. Seated-Clifford Orr, Mary Jeanne Hogan, Mary Esther Clark, Paul Kloscr, Eileen Noyc, Verda Kloscr, Jacquelyn Hart, Joyce Alvaro, Constance O'Mallt'y, Anno Sweeney, jc-an Ritter. Mr, Tracy Kominios, assistant managerg Mary Pullano, Mr. Orris, manager: Mary jane Passalacqua, joan Monaco, joan Wyatt, Jane Giddings, Vercla Kloser, Jean Brower, Francls WWW livrtinu. 7Zfd,w MMMQ Vgwzig fgowy MVK- ' fm I 'Y' E LJ' ' . A47fLv-1.1.47 XM tiifrrl C in Dfw . 4, ,MM Y Inf ' ,O , 144'-eg 'ut df N JRR , QQ Q -, Y K ,JH QQ AWWWV ZQQ7 QXRWMM5 Q ffm WLM Mpfg if 'M M W 23203 'EQ' 7 7'1 J'f'l ld! I u my J Wig-11' fum CVMQJL ypQM1,,6faZ.,,f,.f .1 I fy- ' .zglu I P ,Ml Gy ax wh gdadlyw 3 NKWQWM. Qi Qwfj Q3 A Q ii 5 C-QHKZ, 6 I Kal-R241 an W vlklfwf 2 ' ww? ow' f !ia,1v,Y M fm XWMWM A' MX f ck! Jinx WWW Ny JQLX fx HZWMWW W 97W27w My is 63,11 if ff T- , . My WW 6? l ,. WiZ2ffW mmwwwwq ? MW WWMWLM M W WTQJWWY qf Wfv m7mmTWf,U VW M gM' 'f' .LJi!m 1w 52 f W nw., 11. fM, Y! Www, 5.-Q.: The Blue and Gold Music and Words by John Toole ' I-' 4, ll is 1 J I Gilda ol 5 'Hg wif -E- b 1'-L11 e, UT Q MAL, SL larva ala git: Tbagw Qlgrlmggg- . ff CY 5 .1 E '7 '1 F 'I I F In? psf ff' 9, U -5' A WL' 'V ii J E f E 5 e 11:15, gag' l L , g1Uwf:x.' 9-E-,WELL Lflueedgi-:tg K gat? air, 7 7 L 9 5 7 9 L C D L C Y I -' J FQ K U 1 e -1 1 gig fi ipybn- wL TbrB 11: all is Digg- sl FHM Q19-115151 lcffggpi Lt7p7 J JW it .P.fjl-' J w.1E?ry1'1e Tbiig-Z Y C? 031554 fini' 5-15-1lLJ-gf5'1Hp19vLtvg1 .1 .N x as Lf .1 .1 ,J ,Jiri N- ,ezesgijr 1 1-.vw Vcilf r Qgff 'LNMFL H .-- - Y X '- JP iii? ff' Z. LLP Dim eugyrlg, 7 cw Lf nil- gg? F1 Ji .1 J LJ I blfg 113.353 .LEM 'E' Lf 5375 liffffv F' n 'r u'Hr Lv75'lVH TFF B X S J l J li? 0 'CAE'-.F H fb 'l' LU law ea - um! ,buvvb eavu 1 6 f S-7VH1frL5 G LV' wfff-U1 -I I, ,J C1 F-Uojigasgi ffEEff't,1'i1 ET , ' uigiflzivg-?E5H14-cf1:'7L7 . A V5 Ni iii gil? 1514572715 b.-ffrXc'1,-:fic-fsfbf? 5-S14 Jw I K J ,K ,X '1 iii iU9j?L- gifts' 7'av?Q5 ,acer our dQa oA! b'?g1g-rliYE'flC7V7lp7jpv P ,?i',,ff lcf f,f'iij 2553 4 I :MM Hd W 9' F' V311 v41i1F7fiiLfg 55 K .. L? T F' r U I l l X Top Rusvmnrv Rngo, lVl.1ry Emily Bradley, Mary E. Tools, Sylvia GL-rnglwty. Cvntvr lVl.1rg4u'c't Dwyvr, joan Schulze, Joan Dwyer, Anna Mac Rynonv. Mzzry Jvmnmc Hogan, M1l!'V lfmrlv lirndlvy, Nlnry E. Tnulc, Rosemary Rags, Sylvia Gcraghty. l5ut!on1- Nlnry .lcnnnc IWIUKZIIT, Anna Mac Rynonv. Joan Schulz, joan Dwyer, Nlnrgnrct Dwyvr. .1,Ill'.V rnusl shim' fllflll more- Ilmn vrvr in lYI1'l'I'AY. in might. mul in grnrv. in ll14'.V'llIlll'l' Iflllvs. In Izrin f bark mul lurin 'lv rw-virv flu- mor SIFIIYIVI sinmfrs who f- 5 . I . xlmfl lu' l'0lIl'l'l'll'll.., Saint Uri fnnn D0 fllunt nrt F 80 4 l ll-'-Q .A .xi CN! Q x s N 5 ' S g A Q Q Q Q. .ix Yi 1 afar Us S. i Back Row-Gus Mulcahy, George Quinn, Louis Saglimbeni, John Roberts, George Tills, Paul Bree, Robert O M1l ley, George O'Dea, John Foley, Bernard Updilce, Thomas McDonough, Philip O,Malley, Daniel Hennessy Middle Row-Salvatore Onorato, Gabriel Bruni, RichardMaher, Joseph Furano, Robert Anania, Bernard Lynch William Maher, Joseph Chilbert, Edward Constable, William OlByrne, Avis Marino. Fron Row-Robert McLane, John Kenny, James Carroll, Paul DiFazio, Carl Dreher, John O'Brien, Nicholas Fel ice, John Hefferon, Wilfred Dwyer. Desaleemzfie ' ' After a hectic pre-season training period marked by too short time for practice and equipment difficulties, the Blue and Gold gridders finally launched the 1947 football season. De Sales 0 Canandaigua Z0 The Blue and Gold gave a good account of themselves in this contest even though first game raggedness was too much in evidence for the Salesians, good. Canan- daigua scored once in the second quar- ter and twice in the fourth, with the last touchdown coming with only minutes re- maining. De Sales 0 St. Mary's Academy 7 The Blue and Gold played their second game which they dropped to SMA of Cortland after a hard struggle for the ad- vantage. An intercepted pass deep in DHS territory set up the winning tally. The whole DHS forward wall played well, out- playing the SMA linemen most of the game, but special merit should be given to Chilbert, Bree, Lynch and Constable. De Sales 0 East Rochester 32 In the third game of the season the Sales- ians came up against a very fast East Roch- ester eleven, who scored in every period to send the Blue and Gold to its third straight defeat. Bernie Lynch played an especially fine defensive game for De Sales. De Sales 7 St. Mary's Academy 14 Back home again in the familiar confines of North Street Stadium, the Blue and Gold played one of their best games of Front Row-Robert O'Malley, Bernard Updike, Edward Constable, Bernard Lynch, Philip O'Malley, Joseph Chilbert, Paul Bree, John Foley, Back Row-Robert Anania, Louis Saglimbeni, William Maher. the '47 season, although dropping attlose one to the Purple and White, 14-7. The score was 7-7 at the half but the Salesians couldn't stop a late surge which accounted for the winning tally. Anania accounted for the De Sales touchdown on a line buck on a hand off from O'Malley. He also converted on a similar play. De Sales 0 Sacred Heart Acad. 27 A weary and injury-riddled De Sales trav- elled to Watertown only to absorb their fifth defeat. As usual, the Blue and Gold fought gamely but the bigger SHA squad enjoyed a marked superiority. De Sales 0 Geneva High 24 In this, the last game of the season, an out-weighed, out-manned DHS eleven managed to stall the GHS attack for one period before the boom fell, smashing all hope of a DHS upset. GHS scored twice in the second quarter and once in the third and once in the fourth. Credit must be given to all the members of our team for their fine spirit, and their will to win but sometimes it just isn't in the books. Paul Gindling. Ulf we fear to go directly to Jesus Christ our Cod, whether because of His in- finite greatness, or because of our vileness, or because of our sins, let us boldly implorc the aid and intercession of Mary our Mother. Saint Grignon De Montfort Desaleemlfdehwzt In the opening basketball game of the season, November 27th, the Salesians Cle- feated Penn Yan Academy quint 27-26 in a loosely played contest. Captain Bernie Lynch led his mates with 7 points. On December 12, De Sales lost a game to the Cherry and Black of Canandaigua, 24-25. Although Gabe Bruni split the meshes for 10 counters and the rest of the team played well, Cans took the victory. Waterloo gave De Sales its second de- feat of the season on December 19th. It was a tight game for three quarters but then the Orange and Black broke away in the 4th to take a 21-31 verdict. Bernie Lynch collected 11 of the Salesians coun- ters. Fresh from the Christmas vacation the Blue and Gold started the new year right by defeating Ovid 37-27 on the Geneva High Court. George O'Dea and Gabe Bruni had 9 and 8 points respectively. The Saints continued on their winning way at Clyde by defeating the Blue and White, 49-35. Bruni was high for De Sales with 14 points, closely followed by Lynch with 10. January 20th brought the County seaters to the GHS gym only to hand our hard fighting cagers their third loss against 3 victories. The hnal count was De Sales 23 -- Canandaigua 29. O'Dea paced the Salesians with 6 points. The Waterloo cagers came to town and hung the second of a streak of 4 straight defeats on the weary Salesians to the tune of 20-33. Cook, Lynch and O'Dea had 4 points for De Sales. The Ovid cagers upset the Blue and Gold on the Green and White's home court 43-47. Bernie Lynch and Gabe Bruni led the Salesians with 13 and 12 points respectively. On Friday the 13th the Saints played their arch-rivals from across the street. After putting up a hard fight the Blue and Gold finally succumbed to the superi- or speed of the Lomanites. The final count read: De Sales 31 -- Geneva High 45. O'Dea had 10 points to lead his mates. The Salesians pulled out of their slump with a vengeance, upsetting the high fiying 'Mynderse Academy quint 25-20. George O'Dea again was high, this time with 9 points. On February 23rd De Sales played host to Penn Yan Academy quint who did not show the least bit of gratitude for the Saints' hospitality, rudely grabbing a 28-33 victory. O'Malley led the Blue and Gold cagers with 10 points. De Sales next played Clyde, on the Geneva High School hardwoods. The game was close for 3 quarters with the score tied at the 24 minute mark. In the final stanza the Blue and Gold copped a 46-35 victorv. George O'Dea paced the Salesians with 16 points, playing his best game of the year. Lynch followed closely with 12. On March 2nd the Saints played their last game of the '47-'48 season and were upset by Gorham in an over-time game 40-46. Captain Bernard Lynch and George O'Dea had 12 and 10 points respectively. Our Blessed Lady is the means our Lord made use of to come to us. She is also the means which we must make use of to go to Him. Saint Grignon De Montfort Q45 CTUHKCI' Plflllll' Cialwricl lirum Frmifis Cook, Philip 0'lVlnlli'y. lgl,'!'l1.ll'd l,yncl1, Captain: Gvorgv Lj'IJl'.'l. Alwnvc Center Jicturc 'lulm Rolu-rfb. Bt'I'l1.ll'Ll Lyncli. Rolwrt Annnin, l.L-fr of Ccnrcr Pifrurv - 'Francis Cook. Right uf C1-mor Picture f- -Philip O'M.illcy. Bi-low Center PlClUI'C--'Cl'll11'lC5 Mrirquardt, Gzlbricl Bruni, George O'Dea, Wilfred Dwyer. D: ,J fig f Hrfv- -L Back Rowe-Joseph Reo, managerg Xvilfred Dwyer, Charles Marquardt, Frank lVlcNerney, coachg James Walsh, John Roberts, Daniel Hennessy, manager. From Row---Robert Annnia, Frank Cook, Philip O'lVlalley, Bernard Lynch, George Q'D0n and Gnhricl Name B. Lynch G. O'Dea G. Bruni R. 0,lVlalley P. Sullivan In action with Waterloo Bruni. VARSITY RECORD F. G. F. T. T. P. G. Ayer. 40 19 99 I3 7.6 37 14 88 13 6.8 40 5 85 13 6.5 Z7 I2 66 I3 5.1 8 2 I8 6 3 De Sales vs. Penn Yan Jump ball with Clyde 86 .L Back Row--Henry Bolin, Michael McDonald, managerg John Sullivan, Bernard Updike, Joseph Di- Raddo, Thomas Densmore, coachg Robert McLane. Fronw Row+Jam1:s Hamill, William O'Byrne, Richard Maher, Frederick McLaughlin, Thomas Dam- Name F. Cook W. Dwyer C. Marquardt R. Anemia G. Tills Ovid Game Frank carries the ball ick, Michael Kayes. VARSITY RECORD F. G. F. T. T. P. lg 2 34 6 o 12 4 o s 1 o 2 1 o Jump Ball De Sales vs. Seneca Falls Aver. 2.8 1 1 0.50 0.33 Sully in action Ar Waterloo 87 3 X si X A, Ai 3' , 'Q A 9 Y X3 gmagmeaeaewzgau 1. Kappa 2. Alpha Games played 12 Wins 9 5. Sigma 6. All Stars 7. Waterloo 8. Sigma 9. O. A shrill blow of the whistle and a quick pass of the ball opened the eventful 1947- 1948 season for the De Sales Girls' Vars- ity. A full time schedule planned by the manager, Sherry Harmeling, and played well by the Varsity lst and 2nd string and the JV's caused the spirit of the team to run high and the cheers of the onlookers to increase. The team brought down vic- tory after victory and saw defeat only 3 times in the season. The team now has the basketball league. The to top the scores and at the display good sportsmanship and thus hold the blue and gold high in athletic activities. first place in aim has been same time to Sincere thanks are due to Father Nolan for his financial and moral support and for his calm assurance when the scores 3. Canandaigua 4. Helen Maney 40-29 20-18 15-13 55-12 44- 2 20-22 21- 5 37-17 34-11 Bowed to- 1. Nazareth 2. Kappa were close. Our gratitude and apprecia- tion are also due to Sister Mary Lourdes for the untiring interest she has shown in coaching us. Our many victories are attrib- uted to her kindness and patience through many trying times. The spirit of the players was kept high during exciting and close games by the vigilance of the manager, Sherry Harmel- ing, and the alertness of our captain, Mar- garet Dwyer. We would also like to thank Winnie McDonald for the part she played as score keeper. To the members of the Varsity of the class of 1948 the school extends a word of farewell and the earnest hope that their success in the world will parallel that which they brought to the team. 'mm Om 24446 Sdelaec The Impending Crisis- January History Regents Claudia and David-Joan and Bill Life with Father-Sherry Harmeling Hunger Fighters-Students at noon A Tale of Two Cities-Sue Damico English in Action-First Period Room 9 Mr. Blue-Paul Bree Growing Up-Phyllis Gringeri My Family-Ellen McCarthy Seventeen-Senior Girls Red Headed League- M. Hogan, June Walsh, S. and S. Harding Three Musketeers- George O'Dea, Phil O'Malley, Will Dwyer How to Lead a Happy Life-Joan Wyatt The Conspirators- Paul Sullivan and Thomas Marion Magnificent Obsession- Sylvia and her Knitting Gone with the Wind- Louis Bruno and Thomas Brown No Shadow of Turning-A bright sunny day Going on Sixteen-The Sophomores Little Women- Frances Bertino, Verda Kloser, Lois Quinn, Jane Giddings 90 Q r iaczdzon Page Zvawm W X5 E Rf' I X c. ff-fy Wfi. 48 1 s ff7F 'of .-. iclml Qlghjg-J... F Tff YOUR X Xa ' 'fax X Xt.. Rest U29 sis or X Joyce Barnes and Dorothy Mazzochi display patron posters Flon Bubbles Mary Fran Ro Lupie Junien 'QBarb Marilyn Bumie Mary Margaret -Ioan Dreher Sylvia Mary Jeanne Jane Noreen Sherry VVil1nie Joyce led the school with '52 patrons te if it et ew6ofz77czZ47 Joan Monaco Mac Lois Eddie Sue Pfggyw Tommy Niclcie ff ,Y Jean 91 Verda Pee Ween Joan QKOXY7 Mary Jeanne UBOEN ll V7 Joe Passie t1RaWv9 Buddy -Iaclcien ' FV, tt N Qc 1 Gert, Nina ':Shirl', 'isullyv fl Vi Joe ff VY 'Buddy Rf' Doris Rosalie Ducky Sherry Marty 0m794mw-- Rt. Reverend Monsignor William H. McPadden Reverend Edward K. Ball Reverend Raymond P. Nolan Reverend John W. Brill Reverend Robert H. Fennessy Reverend William O'Brien Reverend Valentine Jankowiak Reverend John K. Reddington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alvaro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alvaro Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anania Baker and Stark Barth Plumbing and Heating Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barnes Barden 66 Salladin, Cemetery Memorials Bastian Brothers Co. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumgartner Miss Esther Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baumgartner S. 86 T. Beard Belhurst Club Mrs. Josephine Bihary Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blanch Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolin Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bolton Mr. Rodney Bowers f261 William St.J Mr. Rodney Bowers f52 West Ave.J Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Dr. and Mrs. T. Brennan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooke 92 Mr. Paul Buckley George Bucklin Miss Genevieve Burton Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Caito Fausto Calarco Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cannuli Joanna Marie Cannuli Carter Phillips Motors, Inc. Cass Radio and Television Castleton Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecere Chase Brothers Co. F. A. Church Clarke's Liquor Store Clarke's Pharmacy Mr. Adam Coblio Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Coblio C. B. Cole Coleman and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. William Connell Mary A. Connelly J. Conniff Cooneys' Hardware Mr. and Mrs. C. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowan Crisanti's Bakery L. C. Currey, Finger Lakes Laundry Mr. and Mrs. James Deane Mr. M. F. Devaney Devaney 66 Co., Funeral Directors Mr. William Diviney Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dreher Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Driscoll Mrs. James Dwyer Joan and Margaret Dwyer 1 Easy Washer Shop John C. Ehrlich Fairfax Brothers Miss Margaret Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitzgerald Firestone Stores H. F. Fox Freedman Fine Furs A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuss Gaglianeseis Florist Geneva Auto Co. Geneva Baking Co. Geneva Dry Cleaning Geneva Exchange Geneva Optical Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geraghty Mrs. W. S. Giddings Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Gindling Dr. A. Gringeri Mr. M. I. Grossman, Optometrist Guinan Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Groclen Hamilton Sales Service Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hargrove Harman's Sport Shop Miss Catherine Hawkins Mr. James Hobhins, Seneca Shop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holleran Home Appliance Store Hotel Seneca Household Appliance Store Household Archway Mrs. Robert F. Howarcl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilacqua Isenman's Junior Class Mr. Thomas Kane Keilty's Dry Goods Miss Jane Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. F. Kelly Thomas Kenny Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kloser Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lalli Lannon Office Supply Mr. William Legott Longis Curtain Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch Thomas D. Lynch Mrs. Willis D. Lynch J. F. Madiais Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Ross Malcuria Maney's Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Mr. and Mrs. C. Marquardt Dr. and Mrs. C. Mascari May's Dress Shop Arthur L. McAvoy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCann Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Vincent McCann Charles D. McCarthy and Mrs. Martin McCarthy Dr. C. E. McCaffrey Mr. Harry R. McConnell Mr. Frank McCormick Mr and Mrs. Matthew McCusker Mr and Mrs. A. F. McDonald Mr Mr. and Mrs. E. 'McGuire and Mrs. L. McGuire Mr. Frank McNerney Mr. John McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mearns Mr. and Mrs. John Monaco Miss Lois Murphy J. E. Murray, Moving and Storage Co Mutual Clothing Co. Margaret and Paul Nagle Naegele's Body and Fender Shop C. W. Neilson Miss Jean Nelson Mr. John F. Noonan . Mr. and Mrs. George O'Dea Mrs. George O'Malley W. P. O'Malley 66 Son Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Malley O'Malley Distributing Co. Rory O'Moore Ortucchio Club, St. Francis Church The Palms Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Michael Passalacqua Mr. and 'Mrs. Franklyn C. Parmelee Patent Cereal Co. J. C. Penney Co. Policeman's Benevolent Association Mrs. Anna Pollino Mrs. Thomas E. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rago Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rago RedHeld's Studio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeder Fred Reo and Family Ritter's Garage Mrs. Angelina Rizzo Rogan 86 Johnson Rogers and Elling Miss Margaret M. Roy Russell-Hart Chevrolet, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ryan Mr. Patrick Rynone Mrs. Patrick Rynone Sacone's Restaurant Mrs. John Salone Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scutt Sears Restaurant Sears Roebuck Co. Mrs. James Seymour Senior Class Miss Rosemary Shirley Michael Simeone Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Simeone Mr. and Mrs. William Simon Singer Sewing Center Edward Smaldone C. DeWolfe Smith, Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. L. Snyder Sophomore Class Miss Lillian Sparrow Staley's Flower Shop Stanley's Miss Jane Stauff St. Anthony Society St. Francis Holy Name Society St. Francis Rosary Society St. Stephen's Holy Name Society St. Stephen's Rosary Society Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. Edward Sweeney Thomas H. Sweeney and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thiery Miss Catherine Thornton Tiara Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. John Tocco Toggery Shop Mr. Frederick M. Toole Miss Florence Toole Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Updike Miss Margaret R.lVermilyea Veterans of Foreign Wars Post if 2670 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson Oliver Weber Weis 86 Fisher Welch Brothers, Inc. Don - Wesley, Inc. Mr. Thomas Lyon White George H. Wright Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yanotti YMCA ,f,, f4www fed ' f Cg 1, 1. , Q -75 '-gi W W L ul X.. Aff C-N Nd, ,gf , -X0 R ' ,J 4 ' ' pf! MXH Vip C? 'K , 6 , L Q' K Q. 3 y!jijpM'MM N SCN b -.A. if Lx . 5 ,: ,i,',5i1, v ci Z t f ' 410 C' 91' Q45 Q '. I KZ? , 11 J ,fb , ZZ ' Ji 1 J 1' V Paffjy 3 I 1 fl P . ff X W 'Vx' X- P I Q fe km N , Y b'4k -.fl -. . vb . 'X A 1 ' 0 YW ,. :V-V '25-4,1 24.1 5 34,1 S- ' ' ' 1- ' it '- A' f 'Pri -' Effau' gEV?f'f ? V' 4. + Q ' 3 VASE? Vmtgif . y , . . 1- ' Z :V L, '?v.Vi f A , X 5,5 f 2 ' 1 D VX , -. g. - - . v XV l 4 , i 4 D . , A ' H 'f 'rf 2 ' . I' . 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