DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

The theme of our 1950 Salesian is This is De Sales.” We have endeavored to picture for you our life in this beloved school in a three-fold manner: spiritually, scholastically and socially. We hope you will enjoy re-living these glorious days with us. Class of 1950. 50 i 'pacuCUf and Seneor “De ScUe ScAooC tfeHCu . 7tav “IfvUi fincActtt lie t ?50 SaCeAiaa TVe , , , , Right Reverend Monsignor Wllliam H. McPadden, V.F., Pastor of St. Stephen’s Church, and dedicate to him our 1950 Salesian. 1950 'tyewi at ‘DeSaC b This Holy Year of Jubilee is the Twenty-fifth regular Holy Year since that proclaimed by Pope Boniface in 1300. The inten- tion of the Holy See is to give the faithful as many opportunities as possible for gaining the tremendous indulgences granted dur- ing this joyful season. Although we of De Sales cannot make a visit to the Basilicas in Rome and gain plenary indulgences, we can by special acts throughout the year gain for ourselves and for others the special indulgences offered those who cannot make the pilgrimage to Rome. We should in the words of our Holy Father make this a year of purification and sanctification.” A year of purification and sanctification”-—what does this mean to us at De Sales? It means that we should strive to give good example to others by living lives of true Christian virtue. It means that this Holy Year should, above all, be kept most sacred in order that our prayers and sacrifices may aid the priests, sisters, and Catholic people suffering persecution in the Communist-controlled countries of the world. It means that we should pray especially for our Holy Father upon whose frail shoulders rest the sorrows of the whole world. Just as the Holy Father opened the Holy Doors of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, so we, the graduates shall open the doors of the world and enter upon a new life in the midst of controversy and suffering. Let us endeavor during the Holy Year of 1950, our last year at De Sales, to gather grace and strength for the years that are yet to come, the grace and strength to meet the challenge offered with a strong faith, a firm hope and an ardent love of God. Mary Frances Lynch. dmiac REVEREND EDWARD K. BALL, President 8 MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN, . PRINCIPAL THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR WILLIAM H. McPADDEN, V.F., Treasurer 9 THE REVEREND JOHN W. BRILL THE REVEREND VINCENT P. COLLINS at DeSaCe6 THE REVEREND ROBERT H. FENNESSY THE REVEREND JOHN A. REDDINGTON THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. OBRIEN THE REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN Gun faculty Reverend Raymond P. Nolan, B.A. Principal, Religion IV, Latin III, Health, Dramatics Reverend Vincent P. Collins, B.A. Religion III Sister M. Florentine, M.A. Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Sister Francis Cecilia, B.A. French I, II, III, Religion I, Social Studies IX Sister M. Jeromita, B.A. Latin II, Religion I, Business Arithmetic William Dilts, B.S. Introduction to Business, Athletic Coach Sister Francis Leona, B.A. Social Studies X, Religion II, Bookkeeping, Office Sister Rose Alma, B.A. Spanish I, II, III, Religion III, Sodality Moderator Sister Leo Xavier, M.A. American History, World Background, Glee Club Sister M. dementia, B.A. English II, Social Studies IX, Religion II, Librarian Sister M. Aquilina, B.A. Typing, Office Practice Sister M. Bernard, M.S. General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Office Sister M. Consilia, B.A. English I, Religion I, Latin I Sister M. Immaculata, M.A. English III, English IV, Salesian Advisor l zCecUct nty As we leave De Sales to go out into the world, there are hope and confidence in our hearts. There is the hope of making the world a better place in which to live. We are confident that we will be able to accomplish this to some extent because we will be sustained by our Cath- olic background. All through our high school years we have looked forward to our graduation. Yet, now that it is near, we are a little reluctant to leave De Sales and all the security and happiness we have known there. In all our difficulties and problems we have been guided and helped by our beloved principal, Father Nolan, and by all the members of our very worthy faculty. Now we are to go out on our own to face our prob- lems alone. If we are to be successful, not by the world’s standards, but by our own, we must depend on God. Our success does not depend on the amount of wealth we have or the position we hold but whether or not we have worked according to our beliefs and abilities. Each and every one of us will have to look into his own heart to discover the answer to this question. With the world today in such an unsettled condition there is a great need for strong Cath- olics who will remain true to their faith. Since Communism is making daily gains all over the world only a strong, united Catholic front will be able to stop its advancing tide. On the shoulders of the Catholic youth of today rests a great responsibility. All the world will look to them for hope and strength. In their hands will rest the future of both their church and their country. They will have a great many responsi- bilities to face. Their ability to face them de- pends on the religious training they have had during their high school years. Their responsibilities are our responsibili- ties for we are the Catholic youth. Are we ready to make such sacrifices as may be required by God and country? Are we prepared to go out into the world bearing hope and strength to all who need it? Are we strong enough to face all that must be faced with calmness and dignity? None of us is really sure whether he is ready or not. But we have something that will help us be hopeful and strong. We have our belief in God, our trust in God, our love for God. No matter what befalls us, God will al- ways be near to help us, and give us strength. No man who has loved the Lord shall be for- gotten. Armed with these weapons we will be ready to face all adversities. We will have the strength and courage which spring from the knowledge that we are loved by Someone. We will be in- spired because there is Someone we can trust, Someone we can depend upon when we are troubled. We are leaving De Sales and we are sad but we will always have the memory of our won- derful years here. All we can do is hope that the underclassmen will reach a real appreciation of De Sales before they too, are required to leave it. As we receive our diplomas, we will realize that now we are the graduates and with God’s help we must take up our duties in the world. Let us do so with firmness and courage and an abiding sense of the Presence of God! 12 Mary Lou Cannuli. THIS IS DE SALES’ 244 1950 Seated—Bernard Updike, President. Standing, left to right—Patricia Brown, Secretary; Patricia Reeder, Vice-President; Michael Passalacqua, Treasurer. 13 GABRIEL BRUNI WALTER ASHLEY “Walt” Friendly smile, .cute blonde takes life easy . . allergic to girls. SARAH BOLTON “Sarah” Never excited, likes to re- ceive mail cute dimple . . determined personality. PATRICIA BROWN “Pat” Liked by all . . short and cute. Roe’s big sister. . at- tendant at Prom. N DOMINICK BRUNO “Dom” Friendly boy . . a whiz in Spanish gifted in basket- ball. ladies’ man. RICHARD CAMPBELL “Richip Smiling Irishman shy but nice curly locks . . always neat. MARY CHRISTINE CANNULI “Tina” Chatter-box girl a hard worker loves a good time . friendly way. “GabS Varsity star serious boy. . without a worry . . fast on the gridiron. MARY LOU CANNULI “Mary Lou” Valedictorian sweet and petite . will make fine teacher, excejls in Spanish. BARBARA CARROLL “Barb School boy’s dream pretty blonde hair true to all., cute Prom attendant. MARY CATALANO “Mamie Lively cheerleader basket- ball guard, lots of friends . will be remembered. PATRICK CHIARILLI “Pat Nice chum . gentleman at heart takes life as it comes . loyal friend. ANTHONY CHILBERT “Chirpie Good student big joker . friend and helper . . excel- lent pianist. JAMES CONROY THOMAS DAMICK NICHOLAS COBLIO “Nick Patron getter . . drives a Buick sleeps through study hall . . allergic to crowds. “Coonce Never in a hurry . never with a worry, mind of his own. silent type. “Tom Quiet mannerisms drives a Ford . . likes to dance . . works for his father. Ik NAZARENE D’AMICO “Skippy Sporty dresser . . forever smiling very manly won- derful dancer. 15 JOHN DeRADDO “Johnny” Bnby face fcxtfkalf star. . infectious smile, big heart. ELIZABETH DREHER “Betty” Friend to all . . never quiet class humorist. . active in basketball. MARCELLA DeWITT Marey” Shy but sweet always with Nancy good typist cheery ways. JOSEPH DiRADDO “Durpo” Gentleman . good friend . . husky voice friend of the faculty. JOHN DONAHUE “Jack” Sodality’s pride and prefect . takes life seriously kind manner, our chemist. ROSEMARY FELICETTI “Roe” Has a heart for all. Brow- nie’s shadow . . lost in the clouds, creamy complexion NANCY FERA “Nancy” Beautiful black hair Toe’s better half . . vivacious cheerleader. . neat dresser. PATRICIA FLYNN “Pat” Quiet ..bound for S. U.. . perfect attendance at school . intellectual girl. MARIE HEFFERON Cookie” Lovely hair likes to make sundaes always happy . . deep thinker. VIOLET IACONIS “Vi” Easy schedule basketball •tar . always pleasant . . pretty girl. MICHAEL KAYES Mickey Blond and handsome bas- ketball and golf star good friend Eddie’s pal. JOSEPH LAHR “Joe Works at Seneca always late long line of chatter . big heart f6r everyone. DOROTHY LINEHAN “Dot Yen for “red” hair??!!!., proud of her niece likes a good time . one of Ugga Boos. MARY FRANCES LYNCH “Fran Pretty Prom Queen . good •Cudent gracious manner ..everyone’s friend. RICHARD MAHER “Dick” Junior Class President football co-captain .strong will good bowler. NANCY MANEY “Nancy Ipana smile . . loves a joke little sweetheart our poet. 17 rita McGuire JOSEPH MARINO “Joe Always wise - cracking makes friends easily . . nice to know fast talker. STANISLAUS MARINO “Chinky Friendly to all full of fun a bowler, cute curls. michael McDonald Mookey Assurant coach Salesian Business Manager wears bright hats ’never miases a joke. MARGARET McWilliams “Peg Quiet charm Mary’s twin bound to succeed headed for college. 18 mary McWilliams “Mary Lover of Math? . . will be missed Peg’s twin. gener- ous girl. THOMAS MURPHY “Tom Always around . . big joker enjoys reading our artist. “Rita Our editor . . flashing per- sonality captain of the Varsity. Sodality Secretary MARTHA NAGLE “Mutr One in a million . future nurse flash on basketball court, .likeable personality. RITA NEWMILLER Rita Varsity forward, charming in red . . perky cheerleader . alert manner. JANE QUIGLEY Jane Sodality Treasurer . neat appearance . friend to all excellent swimmer and diver. WILLIAM O’BYRNE Bill Persuasive powers . . looks neat in a tux Nester Hose boy. cute smile. MICHAEL PASSALACQUA Mike Our treasurer . good sport curly hair will succeed. ELIZABETH PLUNKETT Betty Lou Loves science . beautiful dresser . contagious laugh . very congenial. PATRICIA REEDER Par Quiet lady daddy’s helper Vice-President Sodality officer PATRICIA RITTER Pat Retreat House worker al- ways on the go likes to dance, pretty eyes. JOSEPH RUSSO Joe Neat dresser hidden pow ers dash of good humor. . Spanish wizard. 19 MARY ELIZABETH SEYMOUR FRANCIS SHIRLEY “Betty” “Hank” JOHN SCHIBLEY “Johnny” Likes red” . . grand fellow saw action on the grid iron enjoys dancing. Youngest senior . . gentle lady good student. . grade A” disposition. Studious boy .math genius makes few comments .. always cooperative. JOHN SULLIVAN “Sully” Tall man good speaker . going to R. B. I., friendly always. EILEEN SULLIVAN “Red” Sweet voice . . baby sitter . . willing worker . . beautiful Irish” eyes. ROBERT TANEY “Bob” Freckled Irishman . . foot- ball player carefree smile . never worries. MARILOU TAYLOR “Toe” Tall girl practical joker. . bearer of nicknames . . fav- orite on the court. BERNARD UPDIKE “Bernie” All around fellow . . defin- itely a gentleman . . our president . . Vice-prefect of Sodality. WILLSON WRIGHT “Wedfie” Loves boats winning smile looks cute at a dance . . happy boy. Se+ti i ) Uticd4, Walter Ashley W. A. Witty atways Sarah Bolton S. B. Smiling beauty Patricia Brown P. B. Pretty baby Gabriel Bruni G. B. Great boy Dominic Bruno D. B. Dynamic basketeer Richard Campbell R. C. Real cute Mary C. Cannuli M. C. C Mighty cute chick Mary L. Cannuli M. L. C Much loved chatterbox Barbara Carroll B. C. Bashful cutie Mary Catalano M. C. Marvelous cheerleader Patrick Chiarilli P. C Pretty comical Anthony Chilbert A. G Always cheerful Nicholas Coblio N. C Natural constructor James Conroy J. c Just Coonce Thomas Damick T. D. Too daring Nazarene Damico N. D. Never decided John DeRaddo J. D. Jolly disposition Joseph DiRaddo J- D. Just Durpo” Marcella DeWitt M. D. Merry damsel John Donahue J. D. Jolly director Betty Dreher B. D. Baby’s delight Rosemary Felicetti R. F. Real friendly Nancy Fera N. F. Never forgotten Patrica Flynn P. F. Pretty fine Marie Hefferon M. H. Marvelous hair Violet Iaconis V. I. Very intellectual Michael Kayes M K. Magnificent kid Joseph Lahr J- L. Jolly lad Carmen Liberatore C. L. Car lover Dorothy Linehan D. L. Darling lass Mary Frances Lynch M. F. L. Mighty fine lady Richard Maher R. M. Real man Nancy Maney N. M. Nice manners Joseph Marino J. M. Jest maker Stanley Marino S. M. Simply marvelous Michael McDonald M M. Mirthful Mookey Rita McGuire R. M. Righteous maiden Robert McLane R. M. Really masculine Margaret McWilliams M. M. Master mind Mary McWilliams M. M. Merry maid Thomas Murphy T. M. Terrific man Martha Nagle M. N. Mutt’s” name Rita Newmiller R. N. Really nice William O’Byrne W. O. B. Wise old boy Michael Passalacqua M. P. Most perfect Betty Lou Plunkett B. L. P. Best loved person Jane Quigley J Q. Joyous qualities Patricia Reeder P. R. Pretty redhead Patricia Ritter P. R. Perfect riot Joseph Russo J. R. Just Romeo Mary Elizabeth Seymour M. E. S. Most efficient studs John Schibley JS. Jolly senior Francis Shirley F. S. Friendly smile Francis Snowney F. S. Fairly small Eileen Sullivan E. S. Ever sweet John Sullivan J. s. Just sensational Robert Taney R. T. Really true Marilou Taylor M. T. Mighty tall Bernard Updike B. U. Boy unexcelled Willson Wright W. W. Wonderful ways 21 The editor, Rita McGuire, with the assistant editors, Eileen Sullivan, Jane Quigley, and Bernard Updike discuss Year Book technique with Sister Immaculata. EDITORS 22 1950 TYPISTS Patricia Reeder Rosemary Felicetti Patricia Ritter Mary Catalano Patricia Brown Barbara Carroll Nancy Fera Mary Christine Cannuli Marilou Taylor Dorothy Linehan Rita Newmiller Marcella DeWitt Marie Hefferon Standing—Mary Lou Cannuli, Margaret McW.Iliam., Mary El.zabeth Seymour, Mary McWilliam� , Sarah Bolton, Nancy Maney, Violet Iaconis, Mary Frances Lynch and Patricia Flynn, Associate Editors. Seated—Betty Dreher, Betty Lou Plunkett, and Martha Nagle. STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS Anthony Chilbert, Michael McDonald and Richard Campbell. St. Stefe£e td St. 0?’ia«tcid De Sated V� Row 1. Dorothy Linehan, Rita Newmiller, Barb Carroll, Pat Ritter and Martha Nagle on the way to school . . . Sarah Bolton having a day-dream . . . Nancy Fera, Pat Brown, Rita McGuire, Jane Quigley, Eileen Sullivan, Marilou Taylor, Pat Ritter, Bobby Quigley, Dorothy Linehan, Rita Newmiller, Mary Fran Lynch at Isenman’s . . . Gabe Bruni and Mary Lou D’Amico before the Senior Ball. Row 2. Carmen Liberatore, Bernie Updike, Dick Maher, Johnny DeRaddo, Bobby Taney, Johnny Sul- livan, Gabe Bruni and Benny DeSio enjoying a De Sales victory . . . Sarah Bolton and Fred Holmes in front of Isenman’s . . . Joanne Moran and Bob Taney before the Senior Ball. Row 3. Rosemary Felicetti, Pat Ritter, Pat Brown, Mamie Catalano, Jane Quigley, Marilou Taylor, Fran Lynch, Betty Dreher, Joan Raymer, Rita McGuire and Dot Linehan enjoy cottage life . . . Rosemary Felicetti and Pat Brown on a hike . . . Rita Newmiller, Marilou Taylor. Sarah Bolton, Rosemary Felicetti, Nancy Fera, Pat Brown, Pat Ritter, Rosemary Eanetta and Jane Quigley at Sarah’s party. Row 4. Pat Reeder, Fran Lynch, Eileen Sullivan and Pat Ritter dressed in their Easter clothes . . . Jane O’Malley, Mary Lou Davia, Rita McGuire and Eileen Sullivan coming to school. 25 m t e 'TiJanlcC ? Last night, all of Broadway was astounded by the elaborate opening of Durpo DiRaddo’s new Pyramid Club. Since Vi and I had gilt - edged invitations, our boss sent us to cover the opening. This club is one of the most remarkable the Big Town has ever seen in years. This is chiefly be- cause of the interior decorating, which was done by that famous trio of decorators: Tom Murphy, Betty Dreher and Pat Ritter. It is a miniature of the pyramids of Egypt. Durpo met us at the door and accompanied us while we made the rounds of the tables, interviewing the many celebrities. Stopping at one of the tables we talked to Bernie Updike, head of the Updike Model Agency, who was there with one of his models, Mamie Catalano, recently named Miss Personality Plus.” With them were Mary Fran Lynch, a former model, and her husband Bob McLane, the author of the best seller, I Married a Model.” At the next table we met Rita Newmiller, the Doughnut Queen of America, who invented the doughnut with two holes. Accom- panying her was her husband, Dick Maher, who perfected the new aerialess television set. Seated with them were Jane Quigley and Nancy Fera, two of the best dressed women of the year, who attributed their triumph to Pat Reeder and Pat Brown. These two noted fashion designers have just returned from Paris, where their dramatic creations have made the headlines. Moving on, we sighted some Broadway stars and went over to their table. Eileen Sullivan, the star of the hit musical North Atlantic,” was there with her new leading man, John Sullivan, the Ezio Pinza of today. With them were Mary and Margaret McWil- liams, the authors of the play and the backers of the show; Tina Cannuli, the steel heiress and Dot Linehan who inherited a chain of drug stores from her uncle. Also seated at their table were Martha Nagle, editor of the magazine On the Spot” and that new dy- namic comedian, Buzzy Coblio, hailed by the critics as a new, liv- lier Milton Berle. We left their table and went around a pyramid and then came upon a group calling themselves The United Bachelors of Amer- ica.” Among its members who thus far have avoided matrimony are Joe Lahr, who is celebrating the publishing of his newest book Silence is Golden” and Senator Frank Snowney who set a new rec- ord for the longest filibuster in Congress. Its president, Johnny DeRaddo and vice-president, Jim- mie Conroy, are working on a new labor saving device for their com- pany, The Labor Savers of America.” As we were about to move on, Dom Bruno and Gabe Bruni, new athletic coaches of Notre Dame walked in. With them was Mike McDonald, the manager of the Notre Dame team. They stopped to chat for a min- ute and then joined Joe Marino and Skippy Damico at their table. Joe and Skippy are in charge of the National Society for the Pre- vention of Juvenile Delinquency. Also seated with them was big- game hunter Wedgie Wright who recently returned from an expedi- tion to Africa. Just then the lights began to dim and we hurried to a nearby table. The featured attraction of the floor show was Rody Felicetti, a blues’ singer, who sang the new hit, Why Won’t You Love Me,” written by Sarah Bolton. After her number, Tommy Damick’s band played several pieces ending with a number featuring a solo on the trumpet by Carmen Libera- tore. Then the M.C. introduced a new comedy team, Chilbert and Chiarilli, who have Martin and Louis beat by a mile. When the lights went up, we found ourselves seated with some very famous and charming wo- men. Among them were Betty Lou Plunkett, the hair stylist of the year; Patricia Flynn, the dean of Syracuse University; Cookie Hefferon and Marcy DeWitt; or- ganizers of the Baby Sitter’s Union; and Betty Seymour, su- perintendent of nurses at Bellevue Hospital here in New York. We talked for quite a while before go- ing to the next table. 26 Here we found some of the nation’s top athletes and business men. We were greeted by Mickey Kayes, who will soon leave for Florida to play in the National Golf Tournament and Stanley Marino, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, who will pitch the first game of the World Series. With them was John Schibley who is trying to send a jet-propelled roc- ket to the moon. Also present were Miki Passalacqua, whose Miki is rapidly replacing the Toni and Billy O’Byrne whose toy fire trucks are sweeping the country. These toy trucks are exact re- plicas, even down to hoses which spray water. We were joined by Marilou Taylor, center for the in- ternationally famous Red Heads, and Rita McGuire, playing man- ager of the same team who stop- ped by to wish Mickey and Stan- ley luck. Spying some Hollywood cele- brities way off in a corner we ex- cused ourselves and headed in that direction. Bob Taney, who recently starred in the Van John- son Story,” was there with his leading lady from the picture, Barbara Carroll. With them were Dick Campbell, new screen per- sonality and Nancy Maney, who won the Academy Award for the best supporting actress o f the year. Nancy and Barb are two of the most attractive and talented actresses in Hollywood. Hearing some noise from the next table we went over to see what was going on. Hank Shirley, President of Columbia University and Johnny Donahue the head of the Atomic Energy Commission were discussing some of the new peace time uses of atomic energy. With them was Joe Russo who is on the Hydrogen Bomb Commis- sion. Seeing that we could contri- bute nothing to the discussion, we set out to find Durpo and congra- tulate him on a very successful opening. While we were talking to Durpo, we were amazed to dis- cover how so many of the class of ’50 had become successful in their various fields. We were ready to leave when the door opened and Father Nolan came in to make arrangements for the re- union of the class of '57. We were glad to see him and soon discov- ered that he had passed up all chances for becoming a Bishop or a Cardinal to remain at his be- loved De Sales. We left wishing that we were back in De Sales with him, sharing in all the excite- ment and activity. Mary Lou Cannuli Vi Iaconis 'Zfau 'Jntayitte ? ? Eileen Sullivan with black hair? Coach Dilts enjoying public speaking? Donnie Updike without Jane? Teddy DePaolis with a slim waistline? Sister Francis Leona not helping us out? Ski Furrano playing basketball? Bernie Updike not starring? The girls’ basketball team not praying to St. Jude? Rosemary not saying Doesn’t he look like K. S.?” Rita McGuire in a hurry? Having a party in Chemistry? Barb C. not tripping? Mary Lou Davia arguing? Sister Bernard chewing gum? The McWilliams twins living in town? Pat Flynn causing a disturbance? Pat Brown not afraid of dogs? Betty not going to Brennan’s? Sister Flora forgetting to feed the birds? Tom Murphy keeping silence? Our teams without Mookey”? The boys not wearing jackets in school? Sister Consilia without her freshmen? De Sales without us? Mary Fran being a farmerette? Rita N. being on time? How sorrv we were to lose Sister Edwarda? Marcy DeWitt wearing a size 18? Nancy Maney talking slowly? Getting into Sister Jeromita’s room without an excuse? Cookie with short hair? Joe Lahr tongue-tied? The boys not leaving at 11:30 for Lewis St.? Sarah not taking 15 minutes to get ready? Mary Lou Cannuli without dimples? Pat Ritter not talking? Sister Leo Xavier without a song? Johnny Schibley with a brush cut? 27 'po tfcrUttfo fan Live� of great men ail remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time . . A Psalm of Life” Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. We, the class of 1950, have left many foot- prints on the sands of time—footprints in the shape of memories, footprints in the shape of loyalties, and footprints in the shape of noble ideals. Since we have decided to make these footprints last, we have left a few individual be- quests which we hope will be happily received. To Father Nolan we leave our great and undying love. In fact, we leave him our hearts because we have surely given them to him in our four unforgettable years at De Sales. To our Faculty we leave our deepest thanks for all the help they have given us to prepare us for life in this world and in the next. Sarah Bolton leaves her great primping” habits and her non-punctuality record to Helen Dunham. Pat Brown leaves to Connie O’Malley her ability to get along with people especially within a 16 mile radius. Gabe Bruni leaves his ability to spread the faith during foul shots at basketball games to Jimmy Hamill. To Henry McHale, Dickie Campbell leaves his Irish eyes, his cute freckles and his shyness. Tina Cannuli leaves her unending walk dur- ing lunch hours to anyone strolling that way. Mary Lou Cannuli leaves to broadcast A Lesson in Spanish” over the local airways. Barb Carroll leaves her ability to keep up friendly relations with Geneva High to Ann Bullock. Mamie Catalano leaves her poise and per- fection of manner to Mary Esther Clark. Pat Chiarilli leaves his desire to cooperate in school projects to Dennie Nolan. Anthony Chilbert leaves his ability to play the piano to any musical Junior. Nick Coblio leaves to Mike De Pillo, his wide-awake look. Jimmy Conroy leaves his nick - name, Coonce,” and the title of B.T.O. to Georgie Schroeder. Skippy D Amico leaves his title of smooth dancer to Fuzzy DeFazio who does all right for himself. Tommy Damick leaves his complacent dis- position to Henry Bolin. Johnny DeRaddo leaves his corny jokes to anyone brave enough to relate them. Joe DeRaddo leaves his friendly manner with the faculty to Jackie Mulvey. Marcy DeWitt leaves to Lucy Liberatore her big littleness. Jack Donahue leaves his oratorical ability to Bobby Constable. Betty Dreher leaves her hilarious laugh to Mary Lou D'Amico. Rosemary Felicetti leaves to Mary Deane her nick-name from My Friend Erma.” Nancy Fera bequeaths her ability to cave in during the Pyramid Cheer to her best suc- cessor. Pat Flynn leaves her place on the Bellar- mine to Fran Hargrove. Eddie Geraghty leaves for Hollywood; Bob Hope can’t last forever. Cookie Hefferon leaves to Gerry Spar- row her ability to make banana splits. Vi Iaconis leaves to Bumby Manino her great attendance record. T° any girl who needs a little glamour, Mickey Kayes leaves his unblemished com- plexion. Joe Lahr leaves De Sales to work full time at Geneva's best hotel. Carmen Liberatore bequeaths his love for French, especially in note writing, to Emmet Bolger. Fran Lynch leaves with Farmer” because she refuses to leave him behind. Dick Maher leaves his speed on the grid- iron to Johnny Lawlor. Nancy Maney leaves that China Doll” look to Nancy McLaughlin. Chinky Marino leaves his cultured manners to the junior boys. 28 Joe Marino leaves his humorous outlook on life to Johnny Augustine. Mike McDonald leaves one of his best fif- teen cent cigars to Dismo Maher. Bob McLane leaves the traits he has inher- ited from Clint” to Jack O’Byrne. Margaret McWilliams leaves some of her units to any struggling junior. Mary McWilliams leaves her blushing abil- ity to Jackie” Hart. Tommy Murphy leaves the faculty mem- bers heaving a sigh of relief. Martha Nagle leaves her privilege to walk into class late to Ann Diviney. Rita Newmiller leaves her unusual ability to be on time for everything to Mary Lou Davia. Bill O’Byrne leaves De Sales to study Fire Chief methods. Mike Passalacqua leaves his Toni” wave to the envious girls. Betty Lou Plunkett leaves her cute clothes and her ability to get around to Anne Sweeney. Jane Quigley leaves her great” ideas and her ability to get along with boys to Ann Mc- Donough. Pat Reeder leaves her lady-like ways and her congeniality to Joyce Alvaro. Pat Ritter leaves to Jean her capability in making out-of-town friends. Francis Snowney leaves his quiet ways to Butch Connell and his gang. Johnny Schibley leaves his yen for red heads” to Dickie Myles. Betty Seymour leaves her quiet, reserved ways to Marlene Bushlack. Hank Shirley leaves his great ability in Math, to Dick McCann. Johnny Sullivan leaves Ronnie Anania eighteen inches. Bob Taney leaves the sophomore girls wish- ing he could stay around for a couple more years. Marilou Taylor leaves her cheery disposi- tion to any melancholy junior. Bernie Updike leaves his manly physique to Bobbie Cleere, who might surprise us yet. Wedgie Wright leaves his everlasting grin to any pessimist who wants it. Joe Russo leaves his title of neat dresser” to Joe Tocco. Dom Bruno leaves De Sales because he can’t take it with him. Dot Linehan leaves De Sales to try out her cooking methods on some unsuspecting charac- ter. Eileen Sullivan and Rita McGuire leave De Sales and Geneva after this is read. Rita McGuire. Eileen Sullivan. 7ttc eutd Ttty Stuui Cow Jane O’Malley Mary Lou Davia Anita Snowney Rita McGuire Mutt Nagle Connie Sears Barb Carroll Fran Lynch Tommy Murphy Dom Bruno Joe Russo Nancy Maney Mary McWilliams Margaret McWilliams ’’Cookie” Hefferon Helen Dunham Ann McDonough Betty Dreher Bob Cleere Teddy DePaolis Ski Furano Barb Lynch Rosa Spillane Pat Chiarilli Rosemary Felicecti Pat Brown ”Toe” Taylor Dick Maher Bob Taney Anthony Chilbert Joanne Moran Dot Lahr Fran Hargrove Mary Ann Valentino Mary Saglimbeni Johnny Sullivan Pat O’Malley Mary Ann Spratt Tina Cannuli Butch Connell Mike McDonald Jim Ritter Vi Jaconis Bumby Manino Pat Reeder Bernie Taylor Joe Anastasi Mary Deane Libby Stapleton Mary Lou Kane Joyce Alvaro Rita Shirley Wedgie Wright Marcy DeWitt Betty Lou Plunkett Dot Linehan Johnny Simeone Mike Passalacqua Nancy Fera Peter Arthur Jackie Hart Jimmy Conroy Mary Lou Cannuli Jim Hamill Eileen Sullivan Phyllis Fisher 29 NAME FRETS OVER CONSTANT CRY HIDDEN HOPE TIME SPENT Walter Ashley Long walks to school Hi!” To find a job With Joe Sarah Bolton Blondes Must meet my father.” To be on time Primping Patricia Brown Hugo Mins!” To join a baseball club At Rosemary’s Gabriel Bruni Black hair I’m gonna shoot!” To make up his mind Taking long walks Dominick Bruno Competition No you’re not!” A basketball career Dancing Richard Campbell Curly hair May I have the car?” To own a newspaper We’d like to know Mary C. Cannuli Her long walk Not for me!” To be a secretary At home Mary L. Cannuli 90% It’s easy!” To be a journalist At Tina’s Barbara Carroll Singing I forgot a stamp.” To be a medical secretary With her friends Mary Catalano A ring Never again!” To be a housewife With Kenny Patrick Chiarilli The Junior Shop I’ve got to go to work.” To own a car Riding on the bus Anthony Chilbert Joe Hey Comere.” To own a Buick Making everybody happy Nicholas Coblio His dog Yeah” To be a contractor Driving around James Conroy School Censored” To be a commissioner With Sully Thomas Damick Work Let’s have a day off.” To take over the business In the car Nazerene D’Amico Canandaigua Hey Joe!” To find nearer interests Taking long drives John DeRaddo His boys Who? Me?” To manage the Dodgers Joking Joseph DiRaddo His clothes I’m here!” To own a car Imitating A1 Jolson Marcella DeWitt Nancy Wait a second!” To be a secretary Baby sitting John Donahue Noise When do I have to work?” To go to college On Castle Street Elizabeth Dreher Pepsi-Cola I’ve got to go to Pat’s.” To be a teacher Baby sitting Rosemary Felicetti Chemistry I left them home.” Nursing profession Emmerman’s Nancy Fera Trusting people Wait a minute!” Nursing Fainting Patricia Flynn Noisy people Going to Lab?” To be a writer At home Marie Hefferon Freckles By dinger!” Nursing At Betty Lou's Violet Iaconis Education Come on; we’re late!” To be an airline hostess At Mary Lou’s Michael Kayes GHS Cheerleader I’m gonna stay home!” To be a golf pro In school Joseph Lahr Class meetings Well!” Own Seneca Hotel Voicing his opinion Carmen Liberatore New Hudson I’ve got to go home!” To own a farm Who knows? Dorothy Linehan Spanish My hair isn’t red!” To be a secretary With Betty Mary Fran Lynch Betsy Going to Isenman’s?” To stay home At Isenman’s Richard Maher Rita Let’s go home!” To be a coach On Grant Ave. Nancy Maney Conceited people Holy Kate!” To be a teacher At Margrove’s Joseph Marino Nothing It is 11:30.” To be a baseball star Bowling Stanley Marino His name I’m going bowling.” Pro baseball At Joe’s Michael McDonald Working Do you ocean it?” To be a manager forever At practice Rita McGuire False tefeth Practice today!” To be a nurse With a good crowd Robert McLane Isenman’s Suffer!” To get out of school Isenman’s Margaret McWilliams Noise Mary!” College career Studying Mary McWilliams Life Have you your Int?” To be a nurse Wisecracking Thomas Murphy Mail Worsie muffins!” To be a comedian On No. Main St. Martha Nagle Out of town friends I must go to town.” To follow her sister Writing letters Rita Newmiller Big people Where’s Dick?” To care for the sick On the telephone William O’Byrne Lewis Street Fix me up!” To graduate Loafing Betty Lou Plunkett Clothes I’ve got to meet Bob!” To be a nurse In Loblaw’s Jane Quigley Silly boys I’ll get the car.” To go to college Making up her mind Patricia Reeder Her family I’ve got to call Mom!” To care for flowers At the greenhouse Patricia Ritter Perfection I thought I’d die!” To be a secretary At Brownie’s Joseph Russo New girl What are you doing?” Spanish Ambassador Studying John Schibley Red hair Where’s Jean?” To be a bandleader On Oak St. Betty Seymour Loud voices I can’t believe it.” To go to Mercyhurst Helping others Francis Shirley 85 average Hello” To be another Einstein With Richie Francis Snowney Crowds I’ll help!” To be a ball player At home Eileen Sullivan Blushing Hurry up!” Nursing career At Sweeney’s John Sullivan Girls I’m playing the field.” Star ball player With the gang Robert Taney Cute soph Nice going Dick!” To be mayor With Joanne Marilou Taylor Big feet I got a letter!” Manufacture shoes Playing basketball Bernard Updike Hitch-hiking I gotta call my wife!” To live on a farm At Diviney’s Willson Wright 3rd period study hall Where’s Red?” To build boats With the boys Left to right—Mary Catalano, Nancy Fera, Sarah Bolton, Mary Frances Lynch, Dorothy Linehan, Jane Quigley, Bar- bara Carroll, Rita McGuire, Rosemary Felicetti, Betty Seymour, Patricia Ritter, Patricia Brown, Martha Nagle, Patricia Reeder, Mary Lou Cannuli, Marilou Taylor, Mary C. Cannuli, Betty Dreher, Nancy Maney, Eileen Sullivan, Rita New- miller. OtcL (?(ot e6 'Day Standing from left to right— Miss Mary Alice Hilgenberg—Physical Education Scott Springstead—Banking Robert Kieve—Radio Seated—Mrs. Edward Cuony—Teaching Standing from left to right— Cal Gregway—Manual Arts James Hobbins—Retailing Miss Seater—Student Nursing Seated—Mrs. Robert McDowell—Nursing Manual Arts Standing from left to right—Bernard Updike, Nicholas Coblio, Cal Gregway, John Schibley. Radio Announcing Standing from left to right—Richard Connell, James Hamill, Robert Kieve, Francis Shirley. at DeSale Sitter Bernard’s Biology Clatt Study the Classifications of Insects—Standing: Mary Catalano, Jane Quigley and Marilou Taylor. Seated: Constance O’Malley and Patricia Flynn. Writing Compositions Seems to be a Pleasure in Sister Rose Alma’s Spanish III Class. First row— Mary McWilliams Margaret McWilliams Mary Lou Cannuli and John DeRaddo. Second row— Gabriel Bruni Eileen Sullivan Rosemary Felicetti. Third row— Dorothy Linehan Dominick Bruno Nancy Fera and Joseph Russo. Standing— Mary Frances Lynch and Sister Rose Alma. 34 The French III Class Enjoy the Play, Chez la Modiste with Sister Francis Cecelia. Seated — Nancy Maney. Standing—Marcella DeWitt, Rita McGuire, Patricia Flynn, Jane Quigley, Betty Dreher, and Sister Frances Cecelia. Sister Acquilina’s Office Practice Class. Seated—Marie Heffcron, Marcella DeWitt, Dorothy Linehan, Rita New- miller, Marilou Taylor, Nancy Fera, Barbara Carroll, Patricia Brown, Mary Catalano, Marilou Arthur. Stand ing—Patricia Ritter and Patricia Reeder. loom Sister Bernard’s Chemistry Class Experiment in the Prep- aration of Iodine. Standing—Michael Kayes, Martha Nagle, Mary Elizabeth Seymour and John Schibley. Seated—Eileen Sullivan. Mary Lou Cannuli, Mary Frances Lynch, Violet Iaconis. Seneor 85% average Top row—Patricia Flynn, Margaret McWilliams, Rita McGuire, Betty Lou Plunkett. Second row—John DeRaddo, Bernard Updike, John Don- ahue, Dominick Bruno. Setti i SeMtwnute ecu 90% average 36 THIS IS I)E SALES” vfotd icCaMmett Seated from left to right—Richard Connell, President; Anne Sweeney, Secretary. Standing from left to right—Salvatore Onorato, Treasurer; Frances Hargrove, Vice-President. 37 Joyce Alvaro, John Augustine, Frances Balistreri, Henry Bolin, Constance Brennan, Diana Caito. Angelo DeAntonio, Michael DePillo, Phyllis Fisher, Edward Gilbert, James Gizzi, James Hamill. Mary Manino, Richard McCann, Nancy McLaughlin, John O’Brien, Constance O’Malley, Salvatore Onorato. Anita Snowney, Francis Snowney, Geraldine Sparrow, Anne Sweeney, Alice Taney, James Carroll, Mary Escer Clark, Richard Connell, Marilou D’Amico, Rosemary Damico, Mary Deane. Frances Hargrove, Jacqueline Hart, Anthony Ilacqua, Eleanor Kalwa, John Lawlor, Noreen Liberatore. Clifford Orr, Frances Pasqua, Charles Passalacqua, James Ritter, Jean Ritter, Mary Rizzo. Alan Palmer, Carmella Pelluso, Barbara Picchi, Concecta Pollino, Mary Pollino, Edgar Roesch, Mary Saglimbeni Louis Alvaro, Mary Lou Arthur, Peter Arthur, John Bates, Carol Bent, Angelina Bertino, John Blood. Arlene Cosentino, William Dailor, Francis D’Amico, Mary Lou Davia, Sarah DiAntonio, Paul DiFazio, Ann Diviney. Mary Liberatore, Robert Maher, Shirley Malcuria, Catherine McCann, Ann McDonough, Irene McGuire, Jean McNicholas. Patricia O’Malle' Ann Bullock, Marlene Bushlack, Michael Calabrese, Charles Certo, Elizabeth Chilbert, Ethel Constable, Robert Constable. Helen Dunham, William Finnerty, William Fryer, Patricia Gillette, Theresa Iannopollo, Dorothy Lahr, Cecelia Liberatore. Joanne Moran, John Mulvey, Richard Myles, James Nailos, Dennis Nolan, Robert O’Brien, Jane O’Malley. 41 I Joseph Anastasi, Lois Cannuli, Mary Carragher, Robert Cleere, Francis Consolie, James Deane, Theodore DePaolis. Robert Howard, Evelyn Heflferon, Mary Lou Kane, Vincent Lahr, Lucy Liberatore, Mary Liberatore, Robert Linehan. Rose Rizzo, Shirley Schibley, Patricia Scott, Robert Scott, Constance Sears, Rita Shirley, Rosa Spillane. 42 Patrick DeWitt, Shiela Donahue, Vincent Ficcaglia, Erma Greco, Teresa Gringeri, Mary Ann Handlan, Beverly Hayes. Barbara Lynch, Ronald Martino, Kay Masats, Pauline Monaco, Henry McHale, Mary Nailos, John O’Byrne. Frances Stahl, Elizabeth Stapleton, Bernard Taylor, Diane Treadwell, Mary Treeter, Donald Updike, John Wyatt. 43 Seated from left to right—Mary Ann Valentino, Vice-President; Louis Alvaro, President; Robert Ma- her, Treasurer; Mary Ann Spratt, Secretary. Standing from left to right—Theresa Gringeri, Vice-President; Elizabeth Staple, ton, Secretary. Seated from left to right—Theodore DePaulis, Treasurer; Robert Cleere, President. 0?%e46 K4M 0(4iccru 44 dm ogV Sn° � ?. ®atbWV B°rnatove � u.rYcy� tJVatV V an an’ SV fVcY Ttaclencfate, MzwUtte Average 90% Average 85% First row—Jacqueline Hart, Marie Placito, Catherine McCann, Marlene Bushlack. Second row—Teresa Iannopollo, Barbara Reo, Pauline Monaco, Elizabeth Stapleton. Third row— Ed ar Roesch, Mary Esther Clark, Alan Palmer, Alice Taney, Louis Alvaro and Robert Con- stable. Sister Immaculata’ Junior Boys Are Deeply Interested in A Tale of Two Cities.” Left to right — Clifford Orr, Anthony Ilacqua, Joseph Tocco, Sister Immaculata, Angelo DiAntonio and Michael DePillo. Enjoying a Recorded Play in Sister dementia’s English II Class. Standing—Peter Arthur, William Smith, John Blood, Sister dementia. Seated — Carol Bent, John Bates, Helen Dunham, Patricia O’Malley, Mary Jo Pollino, Concetta Pollino and Catherine McCann. John, O’Brien Records a Quiz Program on the United Nations in Sister Leo Xavier’s Social Studies Class. Standing—Bonnie Lee Watson, Frances Hargrove, Phyllis Fisher, Mary Deane, John O’Brien Seated—John Lawlor. John Schibley Takes Over in Sister Francis Leona’s Bookkeep- ing Class. Standing—John Schibley. Seated, first row—Mary Lou Cannuli, Violet Iaconis, Nancy Maney, John DeRaddo. Second row—Frances Baljstreri, Mary Lou Damico, Gabriel Bruni. Third row—James Conroy, Rosemary D’Amico. Sister Francis Leona’s World History Class Have a Round-Table Discussion. Left to right—Wil- liam Finnerty, Mary Ann Valentino, Sister Francis Leona, John Smead, Marlene Bushlack, John Mulvey, Mary Lou Davia, Sarah DiAn- tonio and Charles Certo. 46 It � Always Fun in Latin III with Father Nolan. First row — John Sullivan and Patrick Chiarilli. Second row — Anthony Chilbert, Phyllis Fisher, Frances Hargrove, Bonnie Lee Watson and Anita Snowney. Third row—Michael Kayes, Eleanor Kal- wa, Alice Marie Taney, Mary Ann Furano and Mary Deane. Fourth row — Noreen Liberatore, Rosemary D’Amico and Mary Rizzo. Enjoying Latin I with Sister Consilia. Seated, first row — Mary Liberatore and Rita Shirley. Second row — Constance Sears, Theresa Grin- geri, Pauline Monaco and Barbara Reo. Stand- ing—Mary Ann Handlan, Rosa Spillane, Eliza- beth Stapleton, Mary Treeter and Sister Consilia. The Intermediate Class Is Calculating Amount That Will Accrue From Present Funds for Future Education. Standing — Michael Kayes, James Hamill and Sister Florentine. First row—Joyce Al- varo, Dominick Bruno and John Augustine. Second row—Anne Sweeney, Phyllis Fisher and Mary Deane. Latin II Pupils Study Caesar’s Strategy with Sister Jeromita. Seated, first row—William Finnerty, Pa- tricia O’Malley. Second row—Sarah DiAntonio, Angelina Bertino and William Smith. Standing— Charles Certo, John Bates, Carol Bent, Catherine McCann and Sister Jeromita. The Principles of Propositions Intrigue This Geometry Group. First row—Charles Certo, William Finnerty. Second row—Irene Mc- Guire, Ethel Constable and Angelina Ber- tino. Standing—Sister Florentine, Louis Al- varo and Alan Palmer. 47 First row, left to right—Teddy DePaolis, time out from baseball; Charles Hefferon, Kevin Taylor, Teddy DePaolis, at play. Ann Diviney, Marilou D’Amico, Ann Bullock, Irene McGuire, Joanne Moran, L)orothy Lahr—before school. Second row, left to right—Mary Liberatore, Libby Stapleton, Rosa Spillane, Polly Monaco, Shiela Donahue. Third row, left to right—Freshmen—skating, Mary Ann Handlan—St. Patrick’s Day. Donny Updike, Teddy DePaolis, Pat DeWitt at the Rod and Gun. Fourth row, left to right—Freshman girls—out for a good time—Pat DeWitt, Polly Monaco, Jackie Wyatt, Libby Staple- ton, Alan Dwyer, Teddy DePaolis—at the lake. 48 saavsaa si sihi„ Cicere and Mary Emily Bradley Second row— Anne Sweeney, Frances Pasqua, Eileen Sullivan, Patricia McGuire, Charmaine McCusker, Mary Ann Reeder, Jane O’Malley, Mary Frances Lynch and Ann Bullock. May Queen and Court—Bearers: Connie Felicetti, Joyce Young and Alan Dunham. First row—Carol Bent, Helen Dunham, Nancy McLaughlin, Eliza- beth Plunkett, Mary Rizzo, Marie Hefferon, Nona Queen Train Bearers Charmaine McCusker, Connie Feli cetti, Joyce Young and Alan Dun Living Rosary Procession Cross Bearer — John Foley; Flag bearers — Robert O’Malley and Robert McCann. Solemn Benediction — Celebrant, Reverend Raymond P. Nolan; Sub. deacon. Reverend Joseph Hogan; Deacon, Reverend John Brill. Altar boys: John Smead, Anthony Chil- bert and John Donahue. Flower Girls and Attendants— Ann Bullock, Nona Cleere, Mary Rizzo, Eileen Sullivan, Anne Sweeney, Nancy McLaugh- lin and Betty Lathrop at the piano. May Pole Dancers—First row — Ethel Constable, Dorothy Lahr, Mary Ann Spratt, Patricia O’Malley, Anne McDonough, Jean McNicholas, Mary Sag- limbeni. Second row — Shirley Malcuria, Mary Lou Davia, Irene Mc- Guire, Joanne Moran and Catherine McCann. Sodality Officers Examine the Queen’s Work” with Sister Rose Alma. Jane Quigley, Treasurer John Donahue, Prefect Bernard Updike, Vice-Prefect Sister Rose Alma, Moderator and Rita McGuire, Secretary Selling Chances on Bambi”— Barbara Carroll and Anne Bul- lock. Selling Balloons for the Missions—Betty Lou Plunkett, Mary McWilliams, Marie HefFeron, Betty Seymour and Mary Esther Clark. Standing—Robert Maher, Mary Deane, Bernard Updike, Mary Frances Lynch, Jane Quigley, Louis Alvaro, Anthony Chilbert, Robert Constable, Phylis Fisher. Seated—Richard McCann, Sarah Bolton, Anita Snowney, Rita McGuire, John Donahue, Catherine McCann, Patricia Reeder and Frances Hargrove. Sodality (}outtcil De Sales High School Geneva, New York June, 1950 Dear Mother Mary, Problems and translations, formulas and experiments, compositions and plays, games and dances—all these have filled our years at De Sales. They have come, but not gone, for you, dear Mother have accepted them for eternity. Do you remember the day you introduced us to your special club,” your sodality? It was then you gave us the short way of reaching your Divine Son— Ad Jesum per Mariam.” With grateful hearts the class of 1950 accepted this invitation and we pledged ourselves to work, to study and to play always in the service of you, our Queen. Fulfilling the aims of the Sodality we sponsored triduums and novenas for the great feasts of the Church, watched before the Blessed Sacrament at Forty Hours, spread the teachings of your Son by promoting interest in Catholic literature and knelt in reverent awe in the tableaus of the Nativity. Do you recall the Mission days when fun and pleasure gave substantial aid to spreading the truths of our religion, the boxes of clothing we packed for Alabama, the stamps we collected? With our graduation many of these activities will of necessity cease but others will take their place. The days and years that follow will find us your loyal children— your faithful Sodalists still mindful always of our consecration to you. And you, dear Lady, please remember the closing lines of that prayer Think of me, my dear- est Mother, and desert me not at the hour of death.” Encouraged by this promise we say Good-bye” to you at De Sales to find you in the great world before us. Your faithful children, The Sodalists of 1950. 53 Sister dementia gives first glimpse of new library books, purchased with gift of the Knights of Columbus, to Library Club Officers: Seated — Sister dementia. Stand- ing— John Bates, Joyce Al- varo, Richard McCann, and Alice Taney. Richard McCann, as Professor Quiz, plans an Information Please Program with other active members of the Library Club. Seated—Anita Snow- ney, Richard McCann, Alice Taney and Phylis Fisher. Standing — Frances Pasqua and Anthony Chilbert. The shellacking of books before circulation is an important activity of the Library Club. Standing— Peter Arthur, Carol Bent, Eleanor Kalwa, Robert O’Brien and James Nailos. Scene } friant c t t£e Geraldine Sparrow, as Grandma,” tries to interest her grandchildren in reading. Standing—Geraldine Spar- row. Seated—Edgar Roesch, Catherine McCann, and Francis D’Amico. Characters from the classics discover the Radio. Mary Deane, John Blood, Robert Constable, Joyce Alvaro and Louis Alvaro. Characters in play discuss publicity plans . . Standing — Robert Constable, Mary Deane, Louis Alvaro. Seated —Catherine McCann. Grandpa shows book to granddaughter. Seated — Frances Hargrove. Stand- ing—Emmett Bolger. Patricia Reeder, Dennis Nolan, Patricia Brown, Hugh Bentley, Joan Diviney, Bernard Updike, Jean Brewer, Michael Passalacqua. s, 'EM Mary Deane James McCann Senior Officers at the Ball—Bernard Updike, Presi- dent; Patricia Reeder, Vice-President; Patricia Brown, Secretary; Michael Passalacqua, Treasurer. Joanne Moran Robert Taney Joan Raymer John Sullivan Mary Lou D’Amico Gabriel Bruni Queen and Attendants—Barbara Car- roll, Mary Frances Lynch and Patricia Brown. Mary Frances Lynch—Queen. tyccttavi “Pitott, When we were juniors, we sponsored the annual Junior Prom. It was held on May 13, 1949, at North Street School from nine to one. Chick Edmond's orchestra provided the music. As our theme was 'Lilac Time,” the decorations were orchid and white. The highlights of the evening were the crowning of the Queen and the selecting of her attendants and the grand march. When we grow too old to dream we’ll have our Prom to remember. At the door, Standing—Jean Ritter, Charles Dunham and George Quinn. Seated—James Conroy, Floyd Smith, John Schibley a d Thomas Murphy. First row—Anne Sweeney, Nancy McLaughlin, Marilou D’Amico, Dianne Caito, Mary Eether Clark, John Smead, and William Smith. Second row—Rosemary D’Amico, Arlene Cosentino, Jacqueline Hart, Richard Connell, James Hamill and Robert Maher. Third row—Frances Hargrove, Catherine McCann, Bonnie Lee Watson, John Lawlor, Robert Taney and Robert Constable. ‘DeS zCe 60 Glee Club Officers with Sister Leo Xavier. Left to right— Nancy McLaughlin Elizabeth Chilbert Joyce Alvaro and Anita Snowney First row—Richard McCann, James Gizzi, John Schibley, Alice Mane Taney, Elizabeth Chilbert Mary Rizzo and Fran- ces Pasqua. Second row—John Sullivan, John DeRaddo, John Mulvey, Eleanor Kalwa Mary Deane, Ethel Constable and Joyce Alvaro. Third row—Louis Alvaro, Clifford Orr, Irene McGuire, Mary Ann Valentino, Anita Snowney, and Phyllis Fisher. Cec First row, left to right. 1st—Eileen Sullivan, posing. 2nd—Dorothy Linehan, Barbara Carroll, Patricia Ritter, Rita New- miller, clowning. 3rd—Mary Frances Lynch, balancing books; Rita McGuire and Martha Nagle. 4th—Mary Catalano, Phyllis Fisher, playing basketball. Second row, left to right. 1st—Marilou Taylor, Barbara Carroll, Pat Brown, Rosemary Felicetti, Pat Ritter, Mary Cata- lano, Rita Newmiller, Fran Lynch and Nancy Fera. 2nd—Marie Hefferon, Dorothy Linehan, Barbara Carroll, Rit McGuire, Sarah Bolton, Betty Dreher, Nancy Maney and Pat Reeder, at a game. 3rd—Nancy Fera, Toe Taylor, Dot Linehan, Betty Dreher, Jane Quigley, Mutt Nagle, Mary McWilliams, Pat Ritter, Fran Lynch, Rita Newmiller and Barb Carroll, on Sucker Day. 4th—John Schibley, Nancy Fera and Joe Lahr, at the lake. Third row, left to right. 1st—Nancy Fera, Pat Ritter, Mary Catalano. 2nd—Rita Newmiller, Dot Linehan, Mary Mc- Williams, Barb Carroll, Pat Ritter, Nancy Maney. 3rd—Betty Dreher, at a game. 4th—Ellie Bradley, dancing. 5th— Joan Dreher, dancing. Fourth row, left to right. 1st—Rita Newmiller, Rita McGuire. 2nd—Fran Lynch, on Old Clothes Day. 3rd—Barb Car- roll, on Old Clothes Day. 4th—Fran Lynch and Martha Nagle. 5th—Nancy Fera. 6th—Sarah Bolton and Dot Linehan. 62 THIS IS DE SALES 63 First Richard Mah, Bernard Updi second row— John Sullivan Robert McLan John DeRadd Ihird row— John Augustin Gabriel Bruni Robert O’Mali, Robert Taney Fourth row—™ Thomas Lynch James Hamill ’.iby Theod ___ . ■ _f_. l ore 'Ifotti, John Lawlor, Thomas Murphy, Richard hi y ley, Don ig jlUon Wright. row—Louis Evangelista, Edward Furano, Nicholas Gil —John O’Brien. John O’Byrne, SaiM� ytfeJitlorato� J° DePaolis. idao, Bernard Updike, Robert O’Malley, John .mico, John iTel rhard Maher, Gabnel Brum in Augustine, 'DeSaCea wi t e dfadOuM Playing under the direction of the first paid coach at De Sales the Blue and Gold gridders launched the 1949 football season in high spirits. Although they lost their first four games, they managed to win their remaining four to place themselves tied for second place in the Wayne - Finger Lakes League. Cortland 14 De Sales 0 De Sales opened its 1949 football season against St. Mary’s of Cortland and was defeated 14 to 0. Waterloo 12 De Sales 0 In their second game De Sales gridders again went down to defeat, this time at the hands of Waterloo High School. Waterloo scored first in the opening quarter and again in the third period. Clyde 32 De Sales 12 De Sales dropped its third game to a strong Clyde team. The game was played at Shuron Park under the lights. Co-captain Dick Maher scored the first on a 22 yd. smash. Pete Lynch scored the second on a 40 yd. intercepted pass. Geneva 40 De Sales 19 On October 14, De Sales met its traditional rival, Geneva High. The Salesians fought hard and for the first two periods held the Red and Black. The Saints scored two touchdowns in the second period, both by Henry Bolin; and Gabe Bruni added an extra point. Geneva had scored twice in the first and second periods. In the last quarter Jim Hamill flipped a scoring pass to Bob McLane to end the Saints scoring. Geneva clicked for two more and the game ended 40 to 19. De Sales 31 Lyons 0 De Sales then hit its stride. Lyons was the first to be defeated by the Saints. In the first period Jim Hamill scored from the four yd. line. Bolin added another in the second quarter. In the last quarter three touchdowns were scored. Gabe Bruni scored from the four yd. strip; John Lawlor sprinted 20 yds. and Don Updyke scored on a 40 yd. dash. De Sales 25 Palmyra 7 In the sixth game De Sales rolled over 25 to 7. In the first period Gabe Bruni went around end for the first score. Skip Damico added the extra point. Ed Furano scored for the Saints in the second quarter. Bruni added another in the third and Jim Hamill one in the fourth quarter. De Sales 13 Mynderse 6 In the next league game De Sales downed Mynderse. Touchdowns were scored by Dick Maher and Jim Hamill in the first and in the third periods. De Sales 7 Penn Yan 0 In one of the biggest upsets in the league De Sales defeated a strong Penn Yan team. Both teams fought on even terms in the first half. In the fourth quarter De Sales scored on a pass from Jim Hamill to Bob McLane. Skip Damico kicked for the extra point and De Sales held their oppon- ents for the remaining moments for a well de- served win. Much of the credit for winning these games goes to our exceptionally fine coach, Bill Dilts. We want him to know how much he is appreciated. Gabriel Bruni. 1. De Sales vs. Waterloo. 2. De Sales vs. Palmyra. 3. De Sales vs. Palmyra. 67 De Sales vs. Palmyra Ca t e (facit — In the opening game of the season, Penn Yan defeated De Sales 46-38, in a loosely played game. Then De Sales came back and defeated St. Mary’s, Cortland 52-50. They followed this win with another by defeating Waterloo 46-43. In their fourth game De Sales was given its second defeat at Canan- daigua 43-41. On December 16, in a thrilling overtime period De Sales de- feated Mynderse Academy 40-38. Fol- lowing this game De Sales had several wins. Among these were: Romulus 69-45, Ovid Central 47-34, and Penn Yan 70-55. This was one of the highest scores ever achieved by a De Sales team. On Friday, January 13, De Sales met their arch rival, Geneva High. After Geneva jumped to an early lead, the Saints attack bogged down and Geneva won 67-41. The next game Canandaigua again beat De Sales 54-43. A few nights later Waterloo turned the tables on De Sales with a score of 45-42. De Sales returned to their winning ways by rolling over Lyons 52-29. The Sales Player! Total Points Name for Season Bruno 280 Bruni (Cape.) 182 Hamill 136 Kayes 114 Updike 62 Bolin 23 McLane 14 O’Byrne 11 DeSio 10 Russo 2 Lynch 51 Taney 10 Maher 3 ians had a good night and connected from all angles. On February 6, De Sales again subdued Mynderse Acad- emy 45-39. In the ninth game of the campaign De Sales won again, beating Ovid 57-33. Lyons was again the victim of the Saints as the speed and drive of the Salesians netted them their tenth vic- tory with the score reading 65-50. De Sales achieved its greatest vic- tory of the season by downing Red Jacket Central School, the Class C Champions of the Finger Lakes B. C. League. De Sales won the game in an overtime period 34-32. Coach Dilts led his team to a very successful season with 13 wins and 5 losses. Dom Bruno and Captain Gabe Bruni led the scoring and Mickey Kayes and Jim Hamill set up the plays while Bernie Updike worked under the boards. Coach Dilts blended his men into a champion team and they completed the best season that De Sales has had in many years. Schedule Home We They St. Mary’s 52 50 Romulus 69 47 Penn Yan 70 56 Geneva High 41 61 Canandaigua 43 54 Lyons 52 29 Seneca Falls 44 39 Ovid 57 33 Away We They Penn Yan 38 46 Waterloo 46 43 Canandaigua 41 43 Seneca Falls 40 38 Ovid 47 34 Waterloo 42 45 Lyons 65 50 Red jacket 34 32 Romulus 61 52 St. Mary’s 59 39 Top row, left to right—Coach Dilts, Michael Kayes, Peter Lynch, John Sullivan, Henry Bolin, John DeRaddo, manager. Bottom row, left to right—Robert Taney, Benjamin DeSio, Gabriel Bruni, James Hamill, Dominick Bruno, John Schibley, manager. 70 Top row, left to right—John O’Bryne, Robert Maher, William Smith, Theodore DePaoli , Louis Alvaro, Rob- ert Constable, Donald Updike. Bottom row, left to right—John Lawlor, manager; Thomas Deane, Donald Furano, Francis Consolie, Ronald Anania, Albert Colluzzie, Leo Simons, Edward Geraghty, manager. On t e Mickey Kayes, Mike McDonald, Johnny DeRaddo (Managers) Mike Pitifer 72 Johnny Gindling Scut cdl The 1949 baseball season for the Blue and Gold was a successful one. The team won four games and lost six. Tom Ravashiere served as coach and devoted as much time as possible to supervising and training the team. He was as- sisted by Clyt Thierault. De Sales opened the season at Canandai- gua. They were defeated by a score of 10 to 3. This however did not discourage the Saints. In their second game they walloped Mynderse Academy 13 to 9. This was the first baseball victory for De Sales, for the year previous they lost ten straight games. De Sales then dropped two games; one to Waterloo in extra innings and to their High School rivals across the street. At the end of five innings the score read Geneva 7—De Sales 3. Then Geneva exploded for ten more runs to make the final score 17 to 3. After this they came on to defeat a strong Penn Yan nine by a score of 8 to 5. Tex Onorato twirled a neat five-hitter and was hero of the game. Penn Yan turned the tables a week later dump- ing the Saints 14 to 3. Gabe Bruni, John Law- lor, and Pete Lynch strode to the mound in this game and were treated roughly. De Sales gained- its last victory at the hands of the Geneva High J.V. team. They then dropped two more games to Mynderse and Waterloo. In 1950 De Sales again fields a very strong nine with such fine infielders as Joe Marino, Skip Damico and an experienced first baseman, Pete Lynch. The entire outfield is back, with such performers as Bill Dailor, Stan Marino and John Lawlor. In the catching department Jim Hamill and Henry Bolin both have the experi- ence behind them. De Sales, under the services of a full time coach, is confident of a victorious season. VARSITY TEAM—Mary Catalano, Barbara Carroll, Rita McGuire (Capt.), Violet Iaconis, Rita Newmiller. Standing left to right—Nancy Fera (Manager), Mary Frances Lynch, Martha Nagle, Jane Quigley, Marilou Taylor, Betty Dre- her, Jane O’Malley, Eileen Sullivan, Margaret Dwyer (Coach). tfaU ‘Va'vtity ‘Scu et alC ON OPPOSITE PAGE First row—Eileen Sullivan, Rita McGuire and Jane O’Malley. Second row—Jane Quigley, Rita Newmil- ler and Martha Nagle. Third row—Mary Catalano, Mary Fran- ces Lynch and Violet Iaconis. Fourth row—Betty Dreher, Barbara Car- roll and Marilou Taylor. JUNIOR VARSITY —Seated left to right—Mary Deane, Mary Lou Arthur, Phyllis Fisher. Standing left to right — Jackie Hart, Joyce Alvaro (Capt.), Frances Pasqua, Gerry Sparrow. 77 Patron Rt. Reverend Monsignor William H. McPadden Reverend Edward K. Ball Reverend Raymond P. Nolan Reverend John W. Brill Reverend Robert H. Fennessy Reverend William J. O’Brien Reverend Vincent Collins Reverend John K. Reddington Rodney Bowers Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bradley Mary Ellen and Jim Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown Bruzee’s Radio Lawrence P. Burkhart C. S. Burrall and Son Genevieve Burton Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bushlack Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Alcott Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alvaro Auburn Pants Factory Store Baker and Stark Banker Motor Sales Baroody’s Cigar Store Barth’s Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bauer Fred Baumgartner and Sons Beacon Cleaners Belhurst Club Bimbo and Quinno Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bolton Lloyd A. Bosworth Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cannuli Joanna Marie Cannuli Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll Cass Radio and Television Shop Castelluzzo Funeral Home Castle Dairy Bar, Woodworth’s Restaurant and Texaco Grille Castleton Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecere M. Maurice Chacchia Chase Brothers Company The Children’s Toggery F. A. Church Wallpaper and Paints Top row: 1—Tommy Murphy in his cowboy suit. 2— Eileen and Johnny Sullivan—two Irish cousins. 3— Johnny Sullivan on his bike. Center: 1—Eileen Sullivan— swinging. Bottom row: 1—front row: Cookie Hefferon, Sarah Bolton, Nancy Maney and Barb Carroll. 2nd row—Pat Ritter, Eileen Sullivan and Dot Linehan, in the 4th grade. 2— Rosemary Felicetti—looking as stylish as ever. 3— Senior boys in the 4th grade. 78 1st row—Betty Lou Plunkett, Rita McGuire, Jane Quigley and Constance Sears. 2nd row—Rosa Spillane, Elizabeth Stapleton, Kay Masats, Mary Lou Kane, Rita Shirley, Marlene Bushlack and Mary Ann Handlan. 3rd row—Patsy Gilette, Constance Brennan, Catherine McCann and Barbara Reo. Clarke’s Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark Nona Cleere Club 5 - 20 Sullivan R. Coblio Mrs. Sullivan R. Coblio Nicholas Coblio and Sons Mr. Nicholas Adam Coblio Mrs. Nicholas Adam Coblio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Conniflf Shoe Store Marty Conroy, Jr. Frank M. Corwin and Francis W. Corwin Arthur J. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Nazarene D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Davia Mr. and Mrs. George J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Delano Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeRaddo Devaney and Co. Mary E. and Rose A. Dowd Doyle Motors Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Driscoll Guy V. Enriquiez Fairchild’s Diner Fairfax Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Felicetti Finger Lakes Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. Finger Lakes Lumber Company Finger Lakes Phonograph Co. H. F. Fox—Since 1870 Freeman’s Business School Freshman Class A Friend Geneva Auto Co. Geneva Co-op. G. L. F. Service, Inc. Geneva Dental Society Geneva Gift Shop, Caito and Sons Geneva Dry Cleaning Co. Geneva Milk Co. Geneva Paper Co. Geneva Transit Corporation Geneva Trust Office—Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. Jane Giddings Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gleason Gordon Motor Parts Mr. and Mrs. Cal P. Gregway Mr. and Mrs. George Handlan Lyle Hargrove Harman’s Sport Shop Catherine M. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. John Hefferon D. Max Henry and Dick Brown, Insurance 79 'Pat'UMA Home Appliance Store Mrs. Robert F. Howard The Junior Class The Junior Shop Thomas A. Kane T. H. Kenny, Insurance Anita Reo Kitcho Margaret B. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kuryla Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kuryla McCarthy’s Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDonald McDonough’s Market McGuire’s Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGuire Mclvor Kraut Co. Howard McLaughlin Frank McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNerney C. M. Neilson and Son Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newmiller John F. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O’Byrne William Lane Frances LaNasa Lannon Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor Patricia Linehan Long’s Curtain Shoppe J. E. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lynch Lynch Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch Lyons Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malcuria Malone’s Parking Station Maney’s Nurseries Margrove’s Cream Craft Products,” Inc. Market Basket Corporation Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marquardt Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Marshall Miss Mary H. Martin Kay Masats Dr. Charles Joseph Mascari May’s Dress Shop Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Michaels Bros. (Hudson Dealer) Mr. and Mrs. John Monaco Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mooney Mrs. Clarabelle Moran Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulvey Daniel Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray J. E. Murray, Moving and Storage Co. Mutual Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. McAvoy Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCaffrey Arthur J. McCann and Family 80 At left—Mr. Buckley on the job. Top row, 1st picture—Dot Linehan walking to school. 2nd picture—Rita Newmiller, Rosemary Felicetti, Sarah Bolton and Joyce Barnes. 2nd row— Pat Brown, Mary Deane, Jean Ritter. 3rd row—Fran Lynch, Connie O’Mal- ley, Diana Caito, Rita McGuire, Jane Quigley, Betty Dreher and Anita Snow- ney going roller skating. Middle row—Barb Carroll—Easter ’49. Group of girls—Marcy DeWitt, Carole Phelps, Nancy Maney, Rita McGuire, Eileen Sullivan, Barb Carroll, Pat Ritter, Rita Newmiller, Margaret McWil- liams and Fran Lynch. Bottom row—De Sales High School. First row—Skippy D’Amico, Pat Ritter, Marcy DeWitt, Mary Cata- lano, Chuckie Marquardt and Rosemary Felicetti. Second row — Mary Catalano and Pat Ritter catching up on their studies. Betty Dreher, Carole Phelps, Marcy DeWitt and Betty Sey- mour coming to school. Betty Dreher and Eileen Sullivan at camp. Dick Larsen and Joan Dreher at the Senior Ball. Third row—Martha Nagle, Joan Raymer, Mary Catalano, Rita Mc- Guire, Betty Dreher and Sarah Bolton at Sarah’s birthday party. Pat Brown and Pat Ritter at the Civic Center. Margaret McWilliams. P. O’Malley and Son Rory O’Moore Patent Cereals Co. Mr. Thomas J. Peck Francis J. Picchi Mrs. Thomas E. Quigley Rapalee Coke and Coal Corporation Ray’s Bike and Key Shop Reale’s Dry Cleaners James Reale and Sons, Dry Cleaners and Tailor Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Reeder and Mary Ann Retreat House Mary Jane Roberts Mary Jane, Joan, and James Roberts Joan Roberts Palmer and James M. Roberts Rogan and Johnson, Inc. W. E. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbloom Russell-Hart Chevrolet, Inc. Charles S. Rynders and Sons, Inc. P. J. Rynone Mrs. Helen Salone Scalise and Taylor Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scutt Seneca Guernsey Farms Seneca Foundry Co. Seneca Hotel Seneca Lake Country Club The Seneca Shop Senior Class Shortsville Motors Shuron Optical Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Simon Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Spillane Smaldone’s Store Smith’s Dry Goods St. Anthony Society St. Francis De Sales Holy Name Society St. Francis De Sales Rosary Society St. Stephen’s Holy Name Society St. Stephen’s Rosary Society Stanley’s Miss Jane Stauff Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Toole’s Grocery Store Harry M. Touhey The Ugga-Boo Club Bob Updike Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Updike Venuti and Feligno Bill Vickery Wm. L. Vogt and Sons Veterans of Foreign Wars Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Watson Dr. and Mrs. George H. R. White The Yarn Shop Y. M. C. A. 81 Dick as a successful executive. Butch Connell another Bob Hope. Francis in the Ice Follies. Mary Lou doing the Samba. Mary Fran teaching Physical Ed. Anthony juggling balls. an extra snooze. Henry at the piano. Cookie as a champion typist. orator. Mike Passalacqua, Joe DeRaddo, Bernie Updike and Richie Campbell serenading their pals? John Donahue serving Pancakes? John Sullivan minding his business? Mickey Kayes shaving? Mary Catalano j without a cheer? ?, Father Nolan not teaching Latin III? Pat Chiarilli giving a speech? Marilou Taylor serving her cake? Eddie Geraghty filibustering? John Augustine pinching pennies? 7{Je 'itycLae in DeS zte A Wright A Leonard A Lynch But no Mob A Bent Two Carrolls But no Christmas A Brown But no Black A Clark A Reeder But no Writer A HAM (ill) A Shirley But no Temple A Gillette An Orr But no Boat A Maher An Arthur But no King A Kane A Cataline But no Cicero Two Taylors A Campbell But no Soup Two Deanes A Palmer But no Method An O'Byrne” A Roesch (Rush) But no Hurry A Newmiller A Treeter But no Money A Bolin—g A (Me)Hale But no Snow A Bates A Cleere But no Fog A Snow-ney 2.cce tia t ax Why won’t Sister Florentine tell us the answers? How often does Dick walk up Grant Ave.? Why does Fran hang around Isenman's so much? What will Bobbie do without Joanne? What does Ugga Boo” mean? Where did Coonce” get his nickname? Whose friendship ring does Bernie wear on his little finger? Where does Sister Immaculata get all her ambition? Where did Cookie” Hefferon get her nickname? Why is Sister Frances Cecilia always smiling? When did Mike McDonald start smoking cigars? When is Sister Clementia going to get her new library? What college is Sarah going to? Why doesn't Dot L. like to wear her glasses? Where did Betty get her laugh? Why is Francis Snowney so quiet? Why is Joe Lahr always late for school? Why is Bob McLane called Farmer”? Why does Sister Rose Alma stress parlimentary procedure? Who is in Penn Yan that interests Pat? Why do they call Marilou Taylor Toe”? Where does Pat Ritter get so much to talk abou Why doesn't Jane get the car more often? Where did Rosemary get the name Irma”? Where does Tina go at 2:30 every afternoon? Why doesn’t Sister Aquilina grow? Why did Sister Edwarda ever leave us? 'Jtcci6e uf (fame i Mary Had a Little Lamb—Mary McWilliams The Farmer In the Dell—Bob McLane Little” Tommy Tucker—Tommy Murphy Mary, Mary Quite Contrary—Mary Catalano Little Jack Horner—Jack Donahue Tom! Tom! The Piper’s Son—Tommy Damick Queen of Hearts—Fran Lynch Little Boy Blue—Mickey Kayes Little Miss Muffet—Nancy Maney Old Lady that Lived in a Shoe— Toe” Taylor Wee Willie Winkle—Bill O’Byrne Diddle Diddle Dumpling—Johnny Sullivan Lucy Locket Who Lost Her Pocket—Sarah Bolton The Girl with the Curl on her Forehead—Mutt Nagle The Crooked Man That Walked a Crooked Mile— T. J. Coonce Little Bo Peep—Betty Lou Plunkett Old Mother Hubbard—Marcy DeWitt Humpty Dumpty—Johnny DeRaddo Old King Cole—Bernie Updike A Ten O’Clock Scholar—Joe Lahr Ituit pCt I Can Dream Can't I? Stampede Speak Low Dear Hearts and Gentle People Heart of our Hearts Through a Long and Sleepless Night It’s Too Late Now Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland You Red Head Temptation Harmony Easter Parade Far Away Places It Isn’t Fair So Tired Crying Happy Time I Gotta Get A Girl Of our new school Between Classes In Study Hall At De Sales Father Nolan Before Exams After Exams At the Ball Cookie” Hefferon To Skip 7th Period Senior Boys and Girls Old Clothes Day Pat Brown School Monday Mornings Graduation Senior Banquet Richard Campbell 84 “PafaoK Sarah Bolton .......... 2 Patricia Brown ................. 2 Dominick Bruno .................. 4 Richard Campbell ............... 4 Mary Christine Cannuli 4 Mary Lou Cannuli ................ 4 Barbara Carroll ................. 2 Mary Catalano ................... 1 Patrick Chiarilli ............... 1 Anthony Chilbert ................ 1 Nicholas Coblio ...........-...... 5 James Conroy............. ....... 2 Nazarene D’Amico ................. 1 John ReDaddo 4 Marcella DeWitt ............... 3 Joseph DiRaddo ................. 1 Joyce Alvaro ................... 1 Frances Balistreri .............. 2 Connie Brennan ................... 23 Diane Caito ____________________ 1 Mary Esther Clark................. 1 Richard Connell 1 Louis Alvaro____________________ 1 Jack Bates 1 Marlene Bushlack ............... 2 Lois Cannuli _________________ 1 SENIORS John Donahue .................. 1 Betty Dreher ................ 1 Rosemary Felicetti ............. 3 Nancy Fera 1 Patricia Flynn 3 Marie Hefferon 3 Violet Iaconis 1 Michael Kayes 4 Carmen Liberatore............. 1 Dorothy Linehan .............. 2 Mary Frances Lynch ......... 3 Richard Maher 2 Nancy Maney .................... 4 Michael McDonald ............. 3 Rita McGuire .................. 9 Mary McWilliams 2 JUNIORS Mary Lou D’Amico ............ 1 Rosemary Damico 2 Mary Deane ................... 1 John Lawlor 1 Richard McCann ................ 5 Nancy McLaughlin 2 SOPHOMORES Francis D’Amico __________ 2 Mary Lou Davia........ 1 William Finnerty ....... 1 Patricia Giiette 3 Margaret McWilliams 2 Martha Nagle .................... 1 Rita Newmillcr 4 William O’Bvrne 9 Michael Passalacqua 5 Betty Lou Plunkett 8 Jane Quigley 7 Patricia Reeder 5 John Schibiey 3 Mary Elizabeth Seymour .......... 2 Francis Shirley ... 2 Eileen Sullivan _________________ 3 John Sullivan 2 Marilou Taylor 2 Bernard Updike 4 Willson Wright 1 John O’Brien 1 Constance O’Malley ........... 1 Frances Pasqua 1 Anita Snowney 2 Alice Taney ... 1 Bonnie Lee Watson ............... 2 Shirley Malcuria .............. 1 Catherine McCann ..______________ 2 John Mulvey 1 Mary Pollino 2 Robert Cleere ................. 1 Theodore DePaolis ........... 1 Mary Ann Handlan ____________ 1 Mary Lou Kane _____________ 1 Barbara Lynch ............. 1 FRESHMEN Kay Masats 1 John Quigley 1 Barbara Reo 1 Connie Sears 2 Rita Shirley 1 Rosa Spillane _________ .._________ 1 Elizabeth Stapleton ______________ 1 Donald Updike .....—............. 1 85 86 87 oj 950 Sidd 7 uc ? znecveil f 88 OFFSET BY ALMARCO PRINTING CO..GENEVA. N. Y.