DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

., f ,- 4 UI ' V 5. . MWM2 W 4532, 2f.,gfZg vs if 3 isigmifiii i S ' N R K 4 b 1533 Q 3 V R SEX? 3,3 iii f is Gigi k3w2Wg Q 3253 X Q 3 X.. S331 Elliiqgg N Ju ,fs N 3 sig .. 'W .1 -f ,f VA -1' - fbvid' ...N , ,H , , . , , , V .. f ' ' 1- , 1eA X , r f 7 iff? aa! MJ!!! il,-L...L.J.! b N Af - fb 9.0, WWW? 5 kfkiifff lfcjzwg Jwwwww 325211.34 F ui I ' ff, IIA . Q Mr W uf, ,,x f-1:4 -1 fffmzi QEY Q Wy. . Kim GTEMMM MVA . JVM ' , - oavip 3 -TT7?of ,w-fn-4 7 -. 1 ' . Aff- Q x t, ,agp-L .Qguw-P I W . A ' . 'f'z5' , ,, .A ,. , .- . 5 - , . . A '13x!H!5i'2fm'4FA. 'fvbflf ' If - ' - , A A N -,351 fish ,, .1 7.15 Mk VV . P, . A-4.5 L 12 , 9' 5 I ' . -, M373 Q ,- ,ff t4n.U. faq A 'Qs V . .. A 'g b5 ,. ff fp - if ' 5 ' ' mgflfbifx ' . - f- ,Q 3 3 , af, ,QPfEW7,, RJ-WLS, if ,ffffg 555253 4 Eg fa, 3 R4 fab , wigll k Qgiiifi MQ? 2 i fi QQ igfigiils Wfgq 3353 Q 5 . - Beg gg 5 aw lx 5 +35 5 3 5 Jw fl 433 iz? 4 ' ff5 7?47.2- F f'5ff ffi , ' f ,ff ,,1,vDf'.,,v'A ,,A'l4,Zff ffl fu-jf-L-' ff 7 X . fi ,.K- I,.fv15f4,,,fx2s-ff.-fi.f.4i.,CQLjv ,Qt J., , f f ff 51 p4 V,,, ,,... ' VLR 2,641.1 f-wwf ,ff XLT!!-'jf' xl' 11,fL-1 ,df f fffz , an , V 1. fx ?-vb, fgfyffgu, L ! L,m,,,,,f'3,D , A I X . I ,W I z I ! ,f . ' , f r THE 1 211 h-I ,ff fig: I ' . df,-.5 1,3Lf:fQ. ' L! 7, Y 5 fffiffg, f 1 : ,v QV f I ,. Qcfvsu fy M I xi, I, -fg:f,ZJC7Cg-,,1x-f,jgL.f,4,-Lxil ' J, ,V JV 'f ' E70--L1 C1 4515: ,X 33415631 !Q JMX ,n.. J, I ' -4 L, ff w.f41,fyN-v A-, ,NA by I JWLQQJ igrgf --'wut -,h .! ' . f4:24, xfw::E1N 4 M.. , J W.. Q, ,, Y W f QW. -iEa..?'+ .,., - ., . , um, l. . , . , . 5 -F., AAN '4 , ,' 'fr X U 'L L , A V L 'lr N- fl Nw f., - , . A -- wfwl , 1 A Y r A .wg fwi. A H '---.N , ' ro or--W L' fr ' r L . ,riW1.x,sw, . ws.. . . . V 1 S-N -1, as v ' A '.fz.::4,3 N f- X- . '-- ., ' - ,X f ' M 'W ,J - . -, 'T ' ' Q ' ' . ' ff ' ., 2 Mfr- M Mg, ' , ' L s rr:N..,L Q N . . 3 W: K fr -AM, go W ' -, Q' A or 1 A r 'Tr N rr sl ' - ffm 'J . l V .rw . r fwwf NM, W V .ftiill . ' WT vw! Y M' 1 no , f , A A A .Wi A ur ' x VA kv . 'Q fn. A K l I -.. ' . ' N '2-1 --r--, . . ' Q xi . r 4 W A, X' , -. 'f X U f- , ' .'K . :ri r Nw o ogg . rr - Q o- -- Q Q me --A . ,NNN 'Sv-N fi , 'W -vf7,,n1M Nw-L . A I 7 . an 5 .k W N , f 'r' ' ' M' W -r-M-1,.-N AN 'f'4 '-Q-Wfww' 'N , . f Lia N ' , ' .. lifts A ' M., 'N-'W .., , Wfmlff' A ' L f . f . ' ww -'fr ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f V , M ,. -. 4 , - .om N N,,,5fff,4,V,Tn W-L-- MM 'gf Q K c ,M 6 t . wf,.,,,1MK W +..,NM NW ,, wmv' 'Wulf A kv V M XL I . i , ,V , V Q A ig yuh y -T- l . l l I I 1 ...SJ .QA 1 -3 hh. sis ' 1 ,Q Senior Class Officers lleft to rightl Frances Hargrove, ,lamvs Hamill, Joyce Alvaro, JHIIIES Ritter. 1 . l -r , 4 'll 1 The Faculty and Senior Class of De Sales High School G eneva , New York pr esen tthe Builder Edition of The Salesi 4 The fulfillment of our hopes and dreams for the future of our Alma Mater depends upon the success of the freshmen class. Here Carmello Can- nuli, Carolyn Dimmick, and Thomas Constable - look forward to their Salesian for 1954. Foundation for the Future This year we have chosen for our theme, De Sales The Builder, for it represents our school at the present time. From the small school of our cen- ter section, we have grown to a new front wing with laboratories, library, three new classrooms, and a princi- pal's oflice. In addition, we have a new gymnasium in process of building in the rear of the school. We shall try to tell our story with our freshmen as the foundation, the sophomores as the walls in construc- tion, the juniors as the fine furnish- ings, and the seniors as the completed structure of the new and better De Sales. FOR EWORD C 0 NTENTS TITLE PAGE T H E M E D E D I C A T I O N ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSES G R A D U A T E S A C T I V I T I E S OMINGJ, If l er, s P 0 R T s SPECIAL FEATURES X-J P A T R 0 N s I N M E M O R I A M V A I.. E D I C T 0 R Y CONTENTMENT Mary Deane, Library Club mem- her, holds a contented round table talk on the magazine drive with top sellers Faith Morabito, John Law- lor, June 0'Malley, Concettn Col- lizzi, and James Salone. 5 RIGHT REVEIIIQNIJ MONsIcNOIz WILLIAM H. MCPADIJEN, V.F. SAINT STEPHEN,S CHURCH There are many persons and places to whom we wish to dedicate this. oIIr 1951 Salesian: but especially to these do we pay tribute: To Monsignor McFadden and Father Ball, pastors of St. Stephens and St. Francis parishes and all past pastors do we wish to leave this, our last achieve- ment as a class. Then to Mother and Dad do we want a special thank you for giving us De Sales. Throughout the years other builders have helped our growth-Father Nolan and the former principals of our schoolg the nuns who spend themselves for usg the alumni who paved the way for usg the brave lads who left De Sales for army lifeg the gang at 1senman'sg Geneva, the city where we have lived so joyously in our growing-up yearsg and dear old De Sales whose sheltering walls have kept worldly cares away. Especially do we thank Almighty God for casting our lot in so pleasant a place as De Sales. We gratefully dedicate our 1951 Sal- esian to Pastors, Parents, and Builders of manhood and womanhood. 6 De Sales, The Builder Nothing van bv dom' u'iIhout Cuffs grarv. SAINT FRANCIS Ur: SALES CHURCH 5 'fhxfsnwgz L' ' 'v:?S'+iA I' A AAA. A x 3-vgx R 5 . E 3 if it REVEREND EDWARD K. BALI. QOYMNE :eo if D Q 1, S gy DEDICATIO X 3' ADMINISTRATION Q MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. He huilded better than he knewq-The conscious stone to beauty grew. Emerson, The Problem. Beauty camo to us from Bishop Kearney through the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost. These our Bishop has built into our lives by making all of us soldiers of Christ in Confirmation and has re- newed by 1-oming each September to say Mass in honor of thc Holy Ghost to prepare us for the new year. To Ile Sales, Bishop Kearney is a true friend. To the Class of '51 he represents the eternal Priest- hood. 'llhrough his permission and influence, De Sales has attained our much needed goal - f a new building and gymnasium. To Bishop Kearney, our beloved shepherd in Christ, we, the Class of '51 wish to express our most sincere thanks and offer our most fervent prayers. We appreciate him as a builder of Ile Sales. 8 Nlonsignor Ml'l,illl1ll'llgS rvlutionship with Gvnova and Dv Salt-s has boon long and lasting. To the pe-oplv of lit'Ilt'Vil hc has given vvvrything that is distinctive and splvndid. Whvn wt- are honor stu- dvnts. ha- rvjoivcsz when wv win in sports. hc- has pridc in our ill'lliPVt'lllClll. We' who have- movvd iII- lo the nvw wing of DI- Salt-s apprvciutv his thoughtful planning. Uur rooms are bright. wt-ll equip- pvd. l'0llll'0l'tillll0. If in lil'll1'V2l tht-rv wvrv to he an All-Gvnl-van award for cllzlrzlvtvr building. thc' first vitizvn to rv- I-1-ivv it would lu- Right Rvvn-rmitl Monsignor Vllilliaun H. MI'PzIddcn. RIGHT RI-:VEIIENII MONSIGNOR WlLLl.AM H. MCPAIIDEN, V.F .-l ri!-y is grvanfr than ils brit-ks mul nmrtarg ll is grvutvr than torvvr or palrxcv. rhurvh or hallg .Al riffs as grvat as thc' people' who live' thvrv. ,Ian Strulhvr. o NE.r .Q ii, F 9 ,, 7- 5 'gj TREASURER 5 REVEREND EDWARD K. BALL Father Ball began his association with De Sales in 1928 when he became its third principal. lt is some years since he lcft this post to become the Pastor of St. Francis Parish: yet he has retained through the years his zealous belief in the importance of Catholic Education and his kccn interest in our activities and progress. Today with the realization of our dream of a new and bctter llc Sales. we look to him, our president, one of its staunchest builders, with sincere gratitude. We hope that the Class of 1951 and all our succcssors will reficct in our adult lives thc Christian spirit of De Sales which Father Ball has so successfully lu-lpcd to build. M PRESIDENT lh-zvslu-:NnCluRl,r1sJ. IWAIIONI-XY IS11pvrilltvr1dvnt of St'lw01sI 'I'Iw prugrvssivv illIlllillISIl'ilIIOIl of ilu' scllools of IIN' lliovvsv of R0l'Ilt'SIt'l' 4Ic'- pvmls Iurgvly on tht' Cutlxoliv Ethu-ation nlliviuls. Hy wisv rulvs for our a1Ivum'm'mcnt in 1-ullurv, Futlwr Mullonvy and Fnlhvr Boyle' have he-lpvd Ile Sales, The Buildvr. REVEREND CHAm.r:s V. BOYLE IAssoviate Suporintvnde-Ill of SFIIUUISI b E S If ADMINISTRATION ll De Sales-- TRIBUTE Honor is the subject of my story, for the Class of 1951 give highest honor to Father Nolan, our principal. From freshman year, we have known' his gracious guidance, as juniors we knew him as the gentlemanly scholar of Latin, as seniors we have met him daily as theologian, counsellor, administrator, and friend. We admire his patience, his painstaking labor. Under his able direction we have learned a well-balanced appreciation of what is just and true and beautiful. Wherther he smiles gcnially from his office chair, or assumes at timcs the role of strict disciplinarian, or plans the roofing of our gymnasium on the opposite page, we know our good is his foremost thought. That is why honor is the subject of this story. Two Sides fo a Principal's Desk What Next ? 12 The Builder 73 ' , WW ff 57 M vw ffwu' ,fl 72f5.-f - VUNE Q0 'fo .2 '2 b How fo Raise a Gymnasium Roof Rnvmmwu RAYMOND P. NOLAN, PRINCIPAL V 'F ' ' Q Pi 1 1 Rrsvrsmwn WILLIAM R1avEmaNn ROBERT J. OQBRIEN H. FENNESSY Assistant Pastors Build lllower leftb. Peter Arthur at charging deskg Louis Alvaro, seated: Robert Constable, standing. ll.ower rightl. Connie Brennan talks over her schedule with Sister Francis Leona, Secrcturyg while Joe Tocco and Jim Cizzi wail for the Principal. lt's Good to Be Here Library Club Members Enioy New Library 14 REVEREND DONALD E. Lux REVEREND VINCENT P. COLLINS fLower left? . Study Hour in Sister Florentine's new classroom. iLower rightl. In the new lower corridor be- fore second hell. Human Equations in . is ,.4v Q-1 We Like to Linger SISTER ACQUILINA X4-m Typing . Office Practlce l fy ' , v 4 .J .1 Slsma BERNARD I V mf' ' ' , f ' 4 , General ScIence X' I A Biology 4-1-f le 'A ' - Chemistry . f ff-Lf' 'J' - - I In ' ff' ' SISTER CONSILIA English I, Latin I Religion I MII. WILI,lAM DILTS Vt' SISTER CLEMENTIA English ll, Religion II Library Library Club Moderator Sales Builds SISTER FLOIIIQNTINE Algebra, Geometry Intermediate Algebra Trigonometry Sodality Moderator . I t ' . 16 Introduction to Business Athletic Coach s tl X I SISTER FRANCIS CECILIA SISTER FRANCES TERESA French 1, 2, 3 English 3, 4 Sociul Studies 9 I 9' , Salesian Moderator Religionl 1 ' ,ff x.,.w-- Sxsnzn FRANCIS Lraom 'Y' fn ' ' ' , N World History , Q. Bookkeeping 1- ' ' ' 'I i Religion l 1 ,1 S' 'Q i Secretary to Principal H, ' 0 r.. , Through Its Faculty SISTER LI:o XAVIER SISTER ROSEMARY Religion 3 w Religion 3 American History SISTER J EROMITA Svanlsl' 1, 2- 3 Glee Club Religion 2 Shorthand Social Studies 9 Latin 2 Business Arithmetic Assistant Sodality Moderator .ti -5 3 A Most Likely fo Succeed -' FRESHMEN -' Here are the freshmen who have made the honor roll QSSWJ in all subjects. From left to right, standing: Bernie Davids, Carolyn Dim. mick, Irene Povero. Front row: Phyllis Cardinale, Rita Lynch, and Concetta Collizzi. KENNETH SMITH Treasurer Great things lie ahead for these Bel- larmine Club freshmen who have a 90W average in all subjects. Standing: Donald Ninestine, Eileen Jones, Faith Morabito. Seated: Gwynn Clark, Constance Robie. 18 C ss GABRIEL GILLOTTI PVGSMEHI Opportunity Unlimited I94 First thing a freshman learns to do Is to build foundations strong and true. UE SALES, THE BUILDER, has tht-sv fl'l'HllIllC'Il at the foundation of ilu- nvw gymnasium, rvprvsvllt- ing tho part tlwir class plays in tlle clvvvlopnlvnt of the svhool. Standing, Sandra Sparrow: seated Kathryn Bullock: driving nails Gabriel Cillotli. GWYNN LLARK V ice-President so I 3. if ri ff' 'Q' x if, ex u +53 First row: V. Augustine, R. Balsley, V. Bennett. P. Cardinale, K. Bullock, C. Cannulli. Svcond row: H. Cunnuli, D. Calgano. C. Cnrragher. C. Clark. C. Collizzi, J. Consolie. Third row: Terrance Constable, Thomas Constable. W. Constable, A. Crossman, B. Davids, C. Delano. Fourth row: P. DeWitt, D. DiCampli, B. DiDuro, C. Dimmick, M. Dugan, C. Feligno. First row: Carol Fennell. P. Fera, K. Fisher. Svruml row: A. Bruno. D. Gillette, G. Gillotli. R. Graham. E. Guard Third row: I . Guererri, C. Haines, P. lalnupollo, G. Jenkins, E. Jones. 20 YY? T is .1 5 tv ,. .J A S f -pf- A I X ww ,q First row: C. LaNusn, J. Laws, B. Sevnml row: N. Legott, V. Libera I94 JV... uw v. rg ff xv! . -IVW ' ' HGH 23 it if J we-fur Lee. ,, lore, R, Lynch, S. Malt-uriu. A Muzzttvhi. Third row: M. Mclluske-r, M. Mc llule, E. MvMillen, R. Monaco, t V, F. Morubito. at . Q-1 1 asia A - 2 ' S has WI B all X fx First row: D. Ninestine, J. 0'Neill, M. Pasqua, A. Placito. C. Plunkett, I. Povero. Second row: K. Powers, A. Priano, C. Reeder, C. Rohie. B. Roesch, J. Salone. Third row: C. Seymour, L. Sltalala, K. Smith, S. Sparrow, W. Sprutt, M. Sullivan. Fourth row: N. Talhert, L. Taylor, A. Toombs, R. Walsh, R. Westfall, C. Wright. 'O- v an :S K slf I -t A 1 A . E3 E Hfdiggg. tt v- , tl V '09 of sl 3' ll sq N. 2 is E . X War- t S Ty N St ii? I .re ,nw W5 5...- Ugg! 9 ? iv 'Qt Geffing Off fo a Good Sfarf Donald Ninestine adds up his score that won a watch in the magazine drive. Talk of the Town Carolyn Reeder talks over l.T.B. with Mr. Dills. Below: Virginia Bennett trim-s out the new file in the library. This Filing Business ug ,f Help Wanfed ! Latin is never easy for a freshman. The Reader is Right James 0'Neill and Bernard DiDuro encour- age the girls to read Catholic magazines. 22 How the Freshmen Build De Sales Edward Guard asks Martha Pasqua what she fears in SOCIAL STUDIES. The public ad- dress system knows all the answers. Absorption is the Word Below: .lust ask Kenny Fisher what he knows in General Science. What are You Afraid Of' Good Freshmen Sfudy Religion ultls a DH Freshman Balsey and Taylor give the girls' cheers at the freshman senior party. Right: Joey Jen- kins, star in sports. 23 Uv 900.94 wi? elif i V 7 BARBARA REO, Vice-President Records and Recordings These four sophomores have an honor record in quarterly examinations. Seated: Sheila Donahue. Standing lleft to rightl: Elizabeth Stapleton, Rosa Spillane, Teresa Gringeri. Class Leaders are Made SOPHOMORE leaders who made the Bellarmine Club 190W in quarterly examinationsl . Seated: B. Reo, M. Treeter. Standing ileft to rigluls M. Handlan, M. Placito, R. Shirley. Y S Pauline Monaco Treasurer Died Feb. 15, 1951 24 5 A -'ht i SCPHOMORES We arv like tho stvel and Ihr' mortar Wifhllllf which no build- ing could bvg So we Carry the weight of the structure And become De Sales' Strong guarantee. Robert Scott and Mary Ann Hundlan survey the steel and mortar of the new wing under construction and compare the part of the class of 1953 in DE Q SALES, THE BUILDER. Rx -f-...M in A ,, ttf., ', A Q ' f? QQ if . ., -eo, 1 fl .V ..3lHJ...L.. ,Q 'rw Axwnswa, .,..4-xx J .Q-sS 'Yx.X , ,W ., x SHEILA DONAHUE 0 Secretary I953 ?unv' Xuan-f I . , 4 r THEODORE DePAOLlS President Nav! ,A I- 'Fe 'GED' x v s ! MS' 55 I 6 . Q. ' V ' .e - ig vw'- Qf f Rm ,. First row: R. Anania. 1. Anaslasi, L. Cannuli, M. E. Carragher, A. Collizzi. Serond row: J. Deane. T. Deane. T. DePunli5, M. DeRaddo, S. Donahue. Third row: V. Fivcngliu. P. Gillette, N. Gillotli. l. Greco, T. Cringeri. . ... 1-QW Q- . Qx if N Q7 DS . Class First row: M. A. Hundlnn, E. Hefferon, M. L. Kane. Second row: V. Lahr. L. Liberatore, R. Linehan, B. Lynrh. Third row: M. Maio. R. Martino, K. Masals, H. M4-Hale. 40' M.. K Q S 1 of GI' 9. I953 as ,b'-,, wg S F R Q as '-. . SSW.. Q K L -fr-, ., A if -VX 2- . -'-..v Rv . ' K 5, -.5 A First row: M. Nailos, 1, 0'Byrne, M. 0'Connor, J. O'Malley, N. Pitifer. Second row: M. Plat-ito, F. Pollino. J. Quigley, B. Reo, M. A. Ric:-ione Third row: R. Rizzo, S. Svhibley, P, Scott, R. Scott, C. Sears. 9 Q Q' 'yfirst row: R. Shirley, A. Simeone. Second row: R. Spillane, E. Stapleton, T. Sulli- van, B. Taylor. Third row: D. Treadwell, M. Treeter, D. Up- dike, J. Wyatt. .9 .f-1 ,f . Q' 4' s 4 I ' Is if Correct ? W - gi Y 'A .-r How To Set A Table In Spanish is shown by Marylou Kane and Sheila Donahue with Bernard Taylor as victim. 3 I , - ,I .. J A3 AJ I f Below: Martha 0'Connor and Mary Ann Handlun give tips to John Quigley for the Civic Center Minstrel Show. Www My Minstrel Boy ffjm 3 ,J x Below: Sophomore Reli- gion Class examines new crucifix for library near the religion section. Sentefl: ll. Mcllale, ll. Scott, L. Liherature. l. Greco. Standing: M. Nailos, R, Linehan, F. Pollino, R. Spillane. YA. VINCENT Fltlll AGLIA Salesian Supporter 311' 4. cc M...-1 1 as ai x Y YA az.. 1 28 ii .a Av C t 1 .f if?S ' 2 Sophomore Salesian Promoter Smnrlmg. S. Srhlbley. Seated. fmsle one! L. Stapleton, V. Lahr, T. Crin- geri tzlisle twol R. Rizzo, B. Reo, C. Sears. JOHN WYATT New Friends for Old Masters World History stuilents ul the Art Section in the new library. Sealed lleft to rightb: Lucy Liberatore, V. Faccugliu, J. Deane, N. Pitifer, M. l.. Kane. Standing: Mary Ann Hand- lan, R. Monaco, D. Treadwell. Helping Caesar Sound Advice RITA SHIRLEY Stairway fo French Mary Treeter, L. Stapleton, M. Placito, B. Reo, J. Deane. 'wr-,-3 ROBERT CONSTABLE President Worth What it Costs JUNIOR BELLARMINE CLUB 190W in quarterly examinationsj Standing: Alan Palmer, William Smith, Charles Cerlo. Seated: Marlene Bushlack, Catherine McCann. Absent from picture: Robert 0'Brien. Laurels for Juniors Honor Society Juniors Edgar Roescll. Mary Lou Davin, MARLENE BUSIILACK Secretary John Bates. Class fi' 4 as E f V '2 'S' L ,Q r Q a JUNIORS- The' Juniors hvlp to build DE SALES Bv we small, mvdium, or largvg lfrwlit us with fine furnishings, You ran not ovvrrhargv. SMALL Dxsx Mary llou Davin Mmmm Dusk Ann Bullock Lfuuzr. Dusk Alan Palmer 0 I JANE 0'MALLEY V ice-President EDGAR ROESCH Treasurer ,J 1 55 .-1:5 ,C P 'fx X 'if' INE uf Q ,J Q, gk 5 1 , Q0 'ia Kai? P 243534 f E A: H. J? Fav . xln, ,, , X- A M 3' Wu 5597 o an I 3 ir if-a f, 5' , 'Zi 5? xigiwm fi ., P fi? . I First row: Louis Alvaro, Peter Arthur, John Bates, Angelina Bertino, John Blood. Q-2 Class Second row: Emmett Bolger, Ann Bullock, Marlene Bushlack, Michael Calabrese, Charles Certo. Third row: Francis Consolie, Ethel Constable, Robert Constable, Arlene Cosentino, Francis D'Amico. First row: Mary Lou Davia, Sarah DiAntonio, Ann Diviney, Helen Dunham. Second row: Louis Evangelism, William Fin- nerty, Donald Furano, Teresa lannopollo. Third row: Dorothy Lahr, Robert Leonard, Mary Liberatore, Robert Maher. 32 'Q N x s X A X ,. N.. First rnw: Shirley Malcuria, Catherine McCann, Ann McDonough, lrene McGuire. Second row: ,lean McNicholas, Joanne Moran, John Mulvey, ,lumes Nailos. Third row: Dennis Nolan, Robert 0'Brien, .lane 0'Malley, Patricia 0'Malley. NO' '43 v . if Q M . if s First row: Alan Palmer, Carmela Peluso, Barbara Picchi, Concetla Pollinof Mary Pollino. Svvond row: .luhn Smead, Mary Saglimbeni, George Schroeder, Isabelle Simeone, John Simeone. 'nik Third row: Edgar Roesch, William Smith, Mary Ann Spratt, Mary Ann Valentino, Fredrivlt Ventura. 'T Q e ' 6.99 K' qua? 33 'f iiL. Sealed: P. 0'Mulley, J. 0'Malley, J. Blood, M. Valentino. Standing: C. Peluso, W. Smith, C. Certo. 391 Half Hours in the new library for English Ill. The Shy Young Man Versatile Lady Joanne vt John Bates SALESIAN PATRONS 2501, All the News That's Fit to Print American History Class Standing: Irene McGuire. Row near board: C. Mm-Cann, W. Smith, J. Mulvey, C. Cerlo. Outer row: C. Peluso, J. Blood, M. Valentino, R. 0'Brien. 34 Janet 0'Mulley, M. Snglemhcni, Literate Leanings M uralll Hearts in French French 2 students examine Valentines made by class. Slunding: M. Suglembcni, I. McGuire, J. Nailos, J. Illoud. Seated: M. Valentino, C. Mvllunn, P. Arthur, A. Bullock, J. Moran. Coin Tossing Spanish coins intrigue John Mulvvy and Louis Alvaro: Sarah DiAnl0ni0 and Shirley Malcuria count their change. LOUIS EVANGELISTA Gene, Gene- Pride of the Juniors. King John Smead and Queen Irene at Sadie Hawkins Dance. JAMES HAMILL Honor Club Standing: J. Hnlnill R. Dillllil'0 N. Lib:-rulore J. Hart M. Rizzo R. McCann Svnlvll: F. Ballislreri U. Cuilo A. Sweeney A. Taney M. Clark 36 President Seniors Build for the Future FRANCES HARGROVE Vice-Preslklem u CUUD VISION 'IWC Avvrngvs BEI.l,ARMlNEtIl,l1B Standing: F. Kulwn. P. Fislu-r. I . Hargrove Senlwl: H. Wzllsmwn, M, Deanna-. A. Snowne-y. GSS MAG- - S E N I O R S - Doorway to Completion WY' opvn flu' floor for 1' frrrl plvtion, DIC S.-HJCS. 'l'l1IJBl'II,DIfR is rlmwi WY' girl' it to Pastors mul Parvnts Fr rmrrz thc' class of fiffy-ww John O'Bricn opens the door of the new school for Mary Esther Clark. J AM ES RITTER Treasurer of l9l nk JOYCE ALVARO ' Secretary I' I Tl'l6m6-ll'lS -Diana Caito. AAeasure for Pleasure Henry Bohn Fdends Joyce and James .,.,.. .. N De Sales Builds Goal f 215 FRANCES PASQUA . xi X if g Through Goal HART HOGAN J0bIul ll TOLLO Daily Life NM Refreaf Time Smrnliug: lf. KRIIXVLI M. L. 1,-AIllil'0 M. Rizzo Knvvling: J. Rillvr M. Nlnninu N. l.ilwrallorc Winning Way .P J IUYCIC .fKl,V.-XRU 320 llamilton St, JOYCE - Sodality 1. 2, 3. -l-- -Ulm-e Club 2, 3. 4: Vive-l'rcsi4l4-nl 3 Library Club fl, 43 Prentlt-nt .4--JV Basketball 2, Jig Cap- tain 2. 3---May Day Attendant 3: Secretary -1-Year Book Patron Staff. MARY LUUISE ARTIIUR 67 Colt Sl. Nl,-KRY l,Ull '- Sotlality 2. Il, 1 llaalwl- ball l. 2. 3. 4 --Cleo Club 3. I May llay Attvmlant fl Year Hook Stall. Y JOHN AUGUSTINE Lochlalnd Road AUGll'l ' - lfootball 3, 4-- Golf 2- -- Year Book Literary Staff. FRANCES BALISTRFIRI 46 Munson Ave. l RAN -Ulee Club 2, 3, 4-Year Book Typist. 755, 'M -12. OMUNEJO IV . W M if ' pr S S Qfaquv-4J 'S' Q A U CONSTANCE BRENNAN 300 Castle Shi CONNlFl -Hobby, knitting--Year Book 5 Patron Staff. 9 - Q 2, I HENRY BOLIN ' 121 Hillervs Ave. -'HENLF0.ntm1t 2, 3, , lamb,-tl 4 l -Basketball 2, 3, 4 cy Book Cirrula-I lion Stalf. x l , J 40 ' 4' I 'LP' 'W N' X,.w WC A I VU' Wg 'N' 'T 'Q Yi' I f f., 'A'-,,l,,q.r V, . I Q ' R ,ff 'xfx r -J fof-4 ff' f L' ,,, , A if' 3 , ,ff- A J .-f.4.,4.-LJ 44. , , 1, f - hifi 4 714,041 --os .AIL1 ?,',' Q, r' .gfa-I fl4,74 ILLIAM DAILOR 162 S. Wen Sl. IS .lf -llo y, Hunting-Foollmll 2, 3, l ' 'Elm 3, Q W.. Ros AR A co 181 N.f:Cll8S8t'Sl. QURO ' Ho , ling--Clee Club 2, 3, - r oo ' Staff. . B 3 ' 3' LQ 41 oi, 1 f' '- f , ff, ,- DIANA mu' ,JAJX 201,511-unngfhdvffv K --o1,xN,x , 0 1.lny,1,2i3. 4' Greepip fl L I, V4-g1r'lSn1llc Plmlogruphy KSMH4 ilfvnlnwlliee fur'l reshnl:m Roreplion, I! 'f , 3 Lk ff I , f 1 I Mfff j ' JAMES l7Ul'l'l0l.l,,! 155911 '. f ,llMfMS' - - llolflfywcairs -V Yvzfr ook CYrrlllalLl1265lnll'. , lj 1 ,l - ,f ' I '34 W 1 I L l, , ...z , A, ' MARY l'lSTlll'lR CLARK 3 Sharon SI Cl.,-XRKIEN lloblry. Sporlsflllee Clull 2, 3, -L - Sodnlixy 1, 2, 3, 4-Cheerleader 2, 3, -1--Ye-nr Book Literary Stuff. RICHARD CONNELL 47 Genesee St. BllTCH ,-Sodallily 1, 2. 3, 4-Student Council 1: Prvsialenl of Class 3-Somlulity Prefvvl- Sodulily Council 4-Manager of Banskellnull 2. 3- Manager of Football 3, 4. .A . , I I ll, fi! 44. MINE ,A Q0 no I ' f f fl E S J! , 4 ' L X ll 33 lla l x x V 4- '- -sf 'Q' MINE D14-iquf . Qfkilco-1-4-1'--l0 4 uw, wvw-f.,,.f1 -Q if ,.,,...f-1... ML-0 Lava, X 4,2 ,A f in 155-'FSI 5. ' Q .1 ux nail' MARILOU D'AMICO 29 N. Exchange Sl. MARILOU - Hobby, Photography. oil painting-Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4?-Year Book Photography Stall MARY DEANE 105 Norlh Sl. DEANO -Hobby, all sports-Sodalily l. 2, 3, 4-iljbrary Club 3, 4-Basketball l, 2. 3, 4-Prom Attendant-Girls' Stale 3 - Sodality Council 2, 3, 4-Glue Club 2. 3. I. 6111- . P ' LQ4 f .AJ l W 4 fi 4L11..A1' x.,.,4,, .UQQLJJ 'K A! LA ---1, 1.2,--,I L.. -s ,NJ A-Aj fax! A 'J L' !l - v .V-.,,v.x ' N ' I A 'N' ' f 4-4 .. . -. .'7 ANl,F.l,0 DIANTONIU 1.5 Mnlllln' Nz! ANGEl,O -Hobby, Shop anll lluilrling -Year Book Staff. MICHAEL DiPlLLO. RD 3, N, Genera MIKE -Photography Stall. '-f.r',f I Q, A, . -5- - V l fy' I' l f lass Q0 J'-436 fi' 10 W PHYLLIS FISHER ll Aw-hue A l'l'lYl. -Sodnlily l, 2. 3, 4-- Basketball l. 2, 3, 4--Library Club 2, 3, 4 -Glue Club l, 2, 3. 4-'School Nvwspaper Correspond. ent 4fAbblhlilIll Eslilor. WILLIAM FRYER 33 Jay St. BILL -- Manager of Football T1-am - f Year Book Stall. 42 EDWARD GERACHTY 22 Hillcrest Ave, EDDIE -Hobby, Basketball, Hunting- Manager of Basketball Team l - Year Book Staff. JAMES CIZZI 134 High St. JIM --Glee Club-Year Book Staff. EDWARD GILBERT 710 Castle St. ED Soclalily 2, 4--Year Book Patron Staff. JAMES IIAMILL 276 Castle St. JIM 'Baseball 2, 3, 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4--Golf 2, 3, 4-Football 1. 2, 3. 4- Class President 4-Boys' State 33 Vive- Prcsident 2-Year Book Assislant. Yum' ,,,,,,. WZ? A , lf f 1' L- m ,f 1 Vp- if' A H' ,f ' ,AWE H a.. Q L is Q0 J-A , I 'U l to .,.,'.1,0 P g iv V J . 1, ,dy t U' lk E S ff' ' Welty U f ' ' ,Pl 4 ' - A V1 f H-' 4 if A A ' L ,y - 9 j ,V Q FRANCES UARG QVE 4N.Mt.inSm. --HARc:Y -,vim 'resident 1, 3, 4---Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4- Soclality Coti7'il-Glen Club 1, 2, 3. 4 -- Cheerleader 2, 3, 0- luibrary Club 3-May Day Attendant-Year Book Staff. .IACQUELINE HART 279 Pulteney Sl. PETER,'-Sodality l, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 2, 3. 4-Class Treasurer 2-Golf 3, 4- Daisy Mac 3-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Capt. l, 4-Year Book Layout Staff. 43 I ANTllO'YY ll..fllfQlfA 09 llerlwrt Ft. TONY llolrlry. Stump llollcvting Xvfill' Book Stuff, l'1l.lC-XNUR KALWA 57 Mason St, lil, ljlvrury Club 2. 3- Gln-c Club 2. 15. 4 bmlxtltty l. 1. 5. I -leur lltmk lyptst. 'r JOHN l.AWl.0R 133 High Ht. jHllNNY -Bnsolmll 1, 2, 3, -1 -Football up 2. SL 4 Yt-nr lluok Trensurvr. Nlllil'll'lN l,llll'lRATORl'l 136 Cttnatl Sl NUKl'1HN Clem- llluln 2. 25- Ya-nr lin Typist Stull llultlvy. Swimtning. Owns 'Film-nn' gvsx 'FUD 'UM' ? lass t pl MARCIA LOMAN ll llowztrtl Sl. MARClA - Hobby, Sports llnskcllmll 4--Year Book Stull--Tuntpnrury Captain Varsity llusketbzlll. , VX 'MARY PQNI X5 R 157 N. Main st. --Bumtvfl I lutlehl Council reprcsvntu- live 'A ' Ulu je 7 Year Book Typist xsllllf. KA lt X. lIONS'l'ANCl'I U'MAl.l.l'1Y 155 Maxwell Ave. CUNNll'l llnhlxy, Swinuuing - llllevr. le-:ulcr 2, Il, 4 Somlulily 1, 2, 3. 4-Somlallily lluunril 4 JV linskelbzlll 2-Ya-ur Book iliwlllallioll Stull' lla-:ul Clie:-rlumlcr -1. SALV ATORIC UNURATO 89 Avenue E 'l'RlXll'l - llolxby-Football 1, 2, 3,- llanelmll l, 2 fYuur Book Layout Stuff. 45 RICHARD Mm-IIANN 508Wzlsl1ingl0nSt. DICK -Soalulily lluunvil 2, 3, 4--Class Prvsi4l1-nl l. 2: Vim--l'ra-fer! 3, 4'-f-Sports Reporter lidilor-in-Cllief of Salesian. NANCY M1-I..-Xlll2lll.lN 0-l Grove Sl. HNANV Smlallily' l. 2. 3. -l Ulm' Club 2, 3. l: Se-4-rvlury Il lllu-Q-rle-aulq-rJL1- l'r0m Alle-mlunt-Your Bunk Cirrululion Slull. r 1- D RICHARD MYLFIS 155 Nursery Ave. DICK ---Football 3, 4-Sndalily 2, 3, 4. JOHN O'llRlEN 123 Pultvney Sl ,l.MIK f Fuolbzlll l., 2. 3, 4. . 45, ml: k'f:L,A,,9,,, ,Ax gy- L f iff-es. .iffy .L .. ffl- ,-fl 13 ig 1 7125 .. ' 'A I i 'I ,Y Q, gyvv-f 'Y vi, f 6 Dlll ' K L-JH? li la, . A l Q f,.,,..1,.f-rv '45 - f f f V Y ' r f ' 0 d AA j 'w aint' Mr- I JAMES Rl'l I'liR 18. 'ullcnvy St. 'Rl'l '- -,IV ll' ska- lull . ' - Year llnok lilI'l'lIlAlli0I1 hl.3fIlas r 4. ,nz RlT.Tr:R Liss Pnl .-y si. J AN -- C 1-rlcalde ' 4'f,lV I wkellrl 9 I ll X N ' 2 C 1 2, 3, 'odal' l, 2, I5 ,ar Brio lholo aphy N all fy ex Q5 A., C 2 L -4 X ' 'x 1 ' 1 r V. - wfffffrf-Aff , f , ,. QW, qu! I f. wiv, CLIFFORD ORR 10 Dul.nm'vy llrivv TlM -Hobby, Golf-Sodulily 2, 3. -If Clee Club 3. 4-Library Club 4- Yn-ur Book Lin-rary Stall. CHARLES PASSALACQUA ll Crow- Sl, CHUCK ---- llobby, Hunting Yvur linok Slallf. ' FRANCES PASQUA 133 ElXI'll1ll1l,!,l' Sl. L'l RAN ' Glee Club 2, 3-May Daly Al- lcmlnnl 2-- Basketball l, 2, 3- Library Cluln 3 fy- Student C0llIlCil 4 -- Year Book Staff. MARY RIZZO 25 Clinton St. MARY ,-Hobby, Swimmingh Glce Club 2, 3. -l-f-Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, 4 'Slllllf'l1l Coun- cil Reprvsenlalive-Year Hunk Literary Staff. BSS an ,, 56g S . a Y A , ,fl 1 . I ll: I Xllfl ffl lily-Ifiyr lllilljx yl X 1 fl J J .fn , 1 Al yy U lu r , ' . A 4 l ANL All 'af af 'sfo-.-1 AN F So alltyr 4 bluden S lj- l 1, - JV? rbunljylk-.l Bagielbnirbggglee 1.?ub2ll' ,J 'l 4 L ' Z. 4 ' as' Becrelary , Pro 5'Qul Q- .if Smlyllity Buncjf 4. :Q ? my, ff ,J 2: of l -4, I 'J X V5 v lx l ANITA SNOWNEY 1 Railroad Place 2' ANlTA 5f- Sollulity 1, 2, 3,45 Sodality Council 3 --Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Glce Club President -A Year Book Literary Stall' - Business Manager. ff lv f 3,53 uso SYMONDS 377 W. North-Sl. l.l'f0 A--Hobby, Hunting!-Basketball 2, 3 --Salesian Stall. K l:ERAl,lllNl-3 SPARROW 79 Sherrill sl. fins-lvl, cl:RRY -Sodallly l, 2, 3, 4-Basllelhau Nw' f 2, 3, 4-Library Club 2, 3, 4-Clee Club 2, 3, 4-Your Book Literary Stall. . PL, ' ' L y ff fy U. V I 1' rf, 1' ill 1 ' li , J- i ' 'L 1 .5 l ' V ln X j nl . , J H lj 1 .jf . if ' 1 LJ W ,aug .Q I Q0 T4 ' . I b 'V I Y f l 9 '2 DSW fl riff!! . - ALICE TANEY 58 Evans St. AL - Class Serrelary 2 - Library Club Sevrelary 3 f- Sodality Treasurer 4 - May Day Attendant -Year Book Layout Staff -Smlallily l, 2, 3, 4f Clee Club 2, 3, 4. ,gif ll , W . ' 4 1 l J0s, HTOCCQV 4, glq erberlsl. J E -Hobby: Drivling ntl-Year Book Sta . A if 1 f I Al , 'A r V ll, fl fs' I-8 MWF lass YF lv BUNNIE Llili WATSON 362 Williauni St. BONNIE - llulilry. Knitting Student Cuunril Smlulily l. 2,3,'1 Library llluli 2, 3, 41 l'r1-:-itlvnt l.ilnrary liluli 4 fillee Cluli 2, 3, 4 Ye-ur Book liilerury Stuff. ls ll Real ? l'l1yllif lfislu-r flora-5 lwr eyea to make sure tlial llw ,lunior Prom is not iuako-lit-lievv. lmfl right: li. Gilbert, P. Fisher, H. Bolin, A. Swevney, N. McLaughlin, J. Kraua. NE ofI9 TERESA YANNOTTI 48 Brook St. Tl'fRl -Glee Club 2, 3, 4--Smlalily 1, 2, 3, 44-Year Book SlaH'. Make Way for Music First row Ile!! In righll: A. Sw:-eney, N, Mm'l.:uughlin, M. L. D'Amico, D. Caito, J. Smead. W. Smith Second row tlelt to right? : R. D'Amico, A. Cosenlinn, J. Hart, R. Connell, J. Hamill, R. Maher. Third row ilelt to right? : F. Hargrove, C. McCann, B. Watson, J. Lawlor, R. Taney, R. Constable. X V22 llgj . f ...If Q F 5 251323 4 S 49 'QW JAMES HAMILL President Athletics De Sales Builds Father Nolan Gives Blessing to Students and Guests on May Day Svc' how htllily. sporl. soflality. und culture blvnd into onv pcrfvvi wholc. JACQUELINE HART President Girls' Sports Y' K Through Activities lf's All Yours lfalln-r Nolan opens the new school 0mCl ally with James Hamill, senior President N Qowgmex :s D 12 e 5 W BONNIE LEE WATSON President Library Club ILP!! lo rightl: M. Deane, A. Snowney, A. Sweeney, 4 Fisher, Father Egan. Sodality Builders Christmas Pageant at Geneva High School Living in Two Worlds Kneeling: John Wyatt, a shep- hermlg Alice Tuney, Mary: James Deane, an shepherd. Standing: .loyve Alvaro anal Calh- vrine M4-Cunn. angels: Rich- ard McCann, Sl. Joseph. D. Cailo, J. Alvaro, A. Tuney, M, E. Clark, P. ,,-an-...,N. Everything Worth Saying to Sodalists Sodalists inspect Catholic Action material in new library. Seated: A. Snowney. ll. Willbllll. lf, Kalwa. R. Connell tllrvfevtl. T. Yan nolli, l'i. lilllltffl. N. Deane. Standing: G. Sparrow, R. Constable, W. lfinnvrly. ,l. llart. l.. Alvaro. Jann-s llamill and R. Connell serve Father Nolan al Sodality Mass on Saint Raymond's day. fxxxr-Mt. Upper: Group for Rochester Sodalily Meeting, last Sunday in February. Standing: A. Taney, l., Alvaro, M. Davia, E. Roesch, R. Mc- Cann, l'. Fisher, W. Smith, R. Connell. Sealed: J. Deane, A. Palmer. J. Bates. Father Daniel vonfers with Phyllis. S3 . 1 f 1-3 .14 Ig-3 Ai ji... . A 4 ' fX.z+fZf1'g : fz,,. f , Q94 1 ,Mug 3 . Q, 1 f x E X 8 . X A e ' . , K I ' r 5 S xi -Xi 1 NP. ,gm .v as ss- 'ff' 4'- x 1,5-Wifi :Qui Qifsyf. 1 ' li y .as K. ,se 3 s X .Q qtyln, ..-16' .T ,J jr K, nan . .. x M gi ok Ns ,Y A5 ,X www' ' fi H3353 533:33 gl K 6 DeSales Builds ll' l Concern With the Present Students of ENGLISH FOUR disrard povket book editions of Dirkens for new Catholic' selections in the librnry. Sealed llefl to riglul: R. Uamico, A. Sweeney. M. Rizzo, S. Onorato. Standing lleft in rightl: A. lllan-qua. Ile-nry Bolin, A. Snowney, M. Arthur, J. Lawlor, C. Orr. J. Ritter. Hold Thai' Audience! MSM? Father Nnlnn's LATIN THREE pauses for an picture while keeping in touch with the Roman Se-nate. Standing: A. Rullork. A. l':ilmer, C. Cer- to, A. Bertino. R. Constalblehl. Bates. Sealed: lfullu-r Nolan. Front row: M, L. Davia. Svc- onrl raw: M. Sprint. J. 0'M:il- ley. Last row: Joanne Moran. Through Languages Good Life FRENCH THREE pupils make merry over the hats of France. Sealed: P. Fisher, T. Yannotti. Standing: M. Deane, G. Sparrow, M. E. Clark. B. Wat- son antl Richard McCann. Speaking of Spain SPANISH THREE students listen to Frances Hargrove tell the history of Spain. Front row llefl to rightl: C. 0'Malley, N. Mt'l,aughlin. Second row: J. Hamill, Fran- ces Balistreri, J. Hart. Third row: A. DiAnlonio, M. L. D'Amico, J. Alvaro. 57 Stop, Listen and Use ri r F'--....,,,m-AW V I KIA. f. lt 1 l uf 4 X. K I DeSales Builds Through Science Rapid Reaction Clifford Orr tries his lirst experiment in the new vlwm- istry laboratory. Below lleftl: Alice Tuney of the library club shows Mary Rizzo and Connie O'Malley llow the new lile has science helps. lRightl: Anthony lllucqua advises Angelo lJiAnt0nio liow to find cell mysteries. Seeing Things 58 Ill I Pl KK! 'Sis ii 7 mfif-1, FIFTH PERIOD: COUNSEL Next year. Salvatore, and John, you will be in service. Salvatore Onorato John Lawlor DeSales Builds Through Its Principal SEVENTH PERIOD SMILE Congratulations to Franu-s Hargrove, Room 1. who has won a whol- arship to Nazareth College. Below: SIXTH PERIOD STUDY Hush, Hush, whisper who dares. Father Nolan is saying his prayers. M. Deane, I . Pasqua, C. 0'Mallvy. .L lliflntonio. Il. Watson. D. Caito, A. Taney, M. DiI'iIlo. I . Balintreri. M. Clark, W. Fryer, N. Liberatore. .l. Gizzi. C. Passa- lacqua. FOURTH PERIOD: RELIGION 'Evvry Monday Iinds :application of I I1 e :npologvnivs course in the- Catholic Courier Journal. See Page 56 for THIRD PERIOD EIGHTH PERIOD: SENIOR PLAY Henry Bolin and Mary Deane at try-outs. SEVENTH PERIOD: HEALTH CLASS First row: T. Yannotli, M D'Amico, J. Carroll. Second row: M. Arthur, N Liberalore, .I. Tocro. Third row: W. Fryer, M. Di Pillo. 61 Red Feathers It Won'f Add Up! OFFICE PRACTICE with Mary Lou Arthur al the aulding nnurhinv and Diane llailo, Fran- ces Puaqual, and Mary lfsllwr Clark uulrlling. Good Copy Salvatore Onoralore scans the copy made by Mary Liberalore and Rosemary Damico. Campaignf-rs look over results. Seated: Phyllis Fisher. Henry Bolin, and Mary Deane. Standing: Barbara Lynch, Peter Arthur, Kay Bullock. Isenman's and fhe Big Game Jacquclim- Ilart puts fin- ishing l0!ll'll1'S on The Saint in lst-illllaliis uin- dow for lhv ganu- with Geneva lligll. Driver Training af Geneva High Tcavlwr: Jose-ph li. Brown. 63 Myles, The Mopper Richard Myles tells Mary Manino he plans to have a sweater and skirt for all this cleaning in the new school. Below: Salvatore Onorato at the wheel. Standing llefl to rightb: Anne Sweeney, Mary Lou D'Amic0, Phyllis Fisher, Eleanor Kalwa. How to Be a Better Driver as 'rs xg S ! l .., Qyl In the mood for old clothes - Phyllis Fisher at the piano. Left lSl'l1l0lIlJ ll. Watson, l . Hargrove, M. Rizzo, M. Dearm. Sluruling: N. lvlfllilllflllllll. M. llaunivo, Right lsvutvdl: R. llilllllfll. Slnnding: ,l. Hiller. ,l. llalrt, ll. lin-nnam. M. Arthur, .l. Alxnro. lfmrvr: Harassed Henry llzlnk: Mary. le-nd me your history. biology, illvllllhlff. lillglllhll. Rvligion. homework? Maury: No. llunlt. Senior Men on Old Clothes Day Slumling: l.. Sjllllllldh, ,l. llaimill. ll. llolin. J. 0'llrion. J, Cnr roll. R. Mylr-a. A. llilntonio, W. lfryer. Sealed lfirst rorrl : .l. Rittvr. ll. Mcllnnn, ,l. Augustine. lllvmlirigr: ,l. Lawlor, llillwrt. A. lll1ll'llllZl. Svvorul row: R. Connell, ,l. llizzi, l Orr. . YL 1, Glamorous Grandmofhers on Old Clothes Day 64 New Look: The Latest in Hats Standing tleft to riglut: D. Cailo, A. Sweeney, M. Clark, E. Kulwa. A. Tatney. Seated: C. 0'Mullcy, F. Balistreri, A. Snowney. Black Market' Lawlor: Couldn't you give me two little credits so I can play Waterloo? Sister: Ever hear how to earn two little credits? Look Who's Cooking ! E. Geraghty R. Myles J. Augustine and W. Dailor display their art learned at Geneva High 65 Do I Look Like That ? WZ' ,iw-f . .Ii 4. . Among Books , . ,. . .-Xssihlunl lnclilor. lhylllr- lwfllvr vslio lb also Library Clulr vl1'6-l,l't'5illf'lll. sits all ll favor- ilv library apo! and smiles bcvzlu:-e the SAL- ESIAN has gone to press. ao. A 'xnxx .. sd' il fy-A xmhx-v , , SALESIAN workers ilvvinle what pictures lo nw. Svulwl llefl to right! : F. Balislreri. M. Loman. J. l.ilW'l0l'. lf. Pusquu, J. Hart, A. Snowney. A, Toney. Standing: S. Onorulo, M. DiPillo, R. Dumico, J. Carroll, D. Quito, R. Myles. i i xi Typewriter Arfisfs The seniors who typed the hook - Eleanor Kalwal. Non-cn Liberatore, Rosemary Damien. 66 Editors Write for You Rivllarcl Mcfiann, SALESIAN emlitor is also school sport editor for the GENEVA IIAILI' l'I.lll1'S. Anita in Budgeiland Anita Snownvy. Business Manager. has lived with facts and figures since late Ovtober. S.- 'Q' Sym X r vt swims- 'Q Salesian Builders Lower left: De Sales Photography John Lawlor and Salvatore Onorato holel equipment for SALESIAN photographer, Mr. Gordon Adams. Richard Myles wears a black shawl. 4l'eter Arthur took this shott. Lower right: Bonnie Watson, Library Club President, and SAI,- ESIAN literary editor, plans her stories about Bishop Kearney and Father Nolan. 2-illllllw A r P ! 1' ll -:asia vu.. 67 DeSales Builds Senior Ball Four Marys in an pnwrlvr room - Lvl! to right: Maury Esllwr Clark. Mary Ursine, Mary ll'Amia-0, Mary Lou Arthur. Below lleftl : ,lzlvquelinv Hurt unll Mivllalel Mm-Donald mee! Mr. and Mrs. Dills. Below lrighfl : Ann Mrllunough would like lo dance around the world with Senior Presirln-nl, .lunn-s Hamill. w' Through Social Life Cokes af .lacquie's Richard McCann with Joyce Alvaro and Eel. Gilbert with Phyllis Fisher, enjoy a coke before the dance. Tickets, Please Henry Bolin unrl John Augustine sell tickets to Johnny Kraus with Nancy McLaughlin and Mary Lou D'Amico with Gabe Bruni. i Q ,agwl Junior Miss Vice-President Ritter with Dot Lahr, juniorg and Ann McDonough, juniorg with .lim Hamill, senior president. 69 Below: Coach Dilts with Team -FOOTBALL- The Saints had a mediocre season on tht- gridiron. finishing with a win. loss rvcord. Bill llilts fit-ldvd a squad that gained much respect from area schools. Cheer Leaders M. Davin, P. O'MallCy, .l. Ritter, M. Clark, C. 0'Malley. M. Sagle-mbeni, N. Mrl.augh- lin, M. Spratt, F. Hargrove. Back row: Coach Dilts, Sullivan, Lynch, DePaolis, Hamill, Augustine, Maller, De- Raddo, Cillotti. Bolin. Front row: Lawlor. O'Byrne, 0'Brien, Ventura, Jenkins, Consolie, Up- dike. Dailor, Evangelista. .5-' I Master Dilts-Mascot. fm,'K 'EW Aj In the opening game ot' the season, the Saints jolted St. Mary's of Cort- land 13-6, for their fifth straight win under Coach llilts. The victory marked the first time since the war years that tht- Saints were alvlv to dv- feat St. Mary's. The winning touchdown caniv in tht- third period when ,lim Hamill raced 49 yards on a hidden hall play. 70 Ie, Wah-rluu 1-flgn-al llc- Sal:-s 14-6 in tho von- l-l'I't'lll'l' mpc-llvr al xx-1lU'l'l00. John Lawlor svmw-al Ihr- Saints lam- tally in thv Sl'l'0ll1l quarlc-r on a pass rl'0lll Hamill. Three Reasons for Victory James Hamill, John Lawlor Coach Dills XM. sm A was L Yeas A 1 32 Nike 124 f fl How fo Manage a Team WILLIAM FRYER ' R. Connell, R. Leonard, R. Maher ' Head Manager 'Assistants .1 ,, 1' My H? 1 .Mag H4 ,4 ,4v ,pw , J 1: sf ax L, at sg M, x,,,... Q 'Fa 8 ,W .M if 31 x 2 H f -V my , ,-.r rn. ,U ASS M M, , an z ' ly ,VC K L 1.1 mpg, my W Sq A t , my , ,' 15, K5?:,3MA,, f L .N wmxj H L t I Q Q . X ,V K Q fam 4 V as ww 1' x W 1-i,3 f'75f.': 2i75 Af g'?i:2fi - A V2.5 if W. hm SSS: Egg, . L ,, Y 2 1:7 'Q .fr X 'Yiqmif Y Average Points Per Game 52.9 Sullivan Hamill Lynch Maher 0'Byrne Bolin Updike Deane Howard D'A mico R. MAHER, Guard 75 I' FG FS TP 111 39 261 97 30 224 72 20 167 33 17 83 31 17 79 23 9 55 11 6 28 10 4 24- 9 3 21 6 2 14 J. HAMILL, Forward AVE. 14.5 12.4 10.9 5.2 4.4 5.0 1.9 2.7 2.5 1.5 W? They 42 Penn Yan 49 35 Vivtor 46 40 Wah-rloo 54 41 Uviil 4-0 63 Svlu-ca Falls 56 65 Romulus 62 87 St. Mary's 53 47 Red Jacket 45 31 G1-neva High 49 63 Elmira Catholic 50 33 Vlfatvrloo 62 47 Ovid 28 46 Svm-ca Falls 49 49 Pvnn Yan 44 68 Rvd jacket 67 82 Romulus 41 52 Victor 47 62 St. Mary's 44 First row: F. Morabito. H. Can- nuli, J. Hart, M. J. M1-llale, J. McNirholas. Second row: H. Dunham. J. Al- varo, J. U'Malley, M. Arthur, M. Deane. 'f'TGlT..'...,,Lw':w 5 5- A 3 Second row: Coach Dills 3 B. Howard H. Bolin J. Sullivan R. Maher P. Lynch B. Fryer. First row: WJ. O'Bryne F. D'Amic0 D. Updike T. Doane J. Hamill. 76 Below: J. V. Cheer Leaders llleft lo riglxtl: M. Valentino, L. Calnnuli, S. SL-hibley, M. Kane, A. Bullock. tAbsent from pio- tureb : K. Masals. De Sales Holiday-Action With Geneva High Below: J. V. Baskelball First row: W. Spratl, J, Jenkins, B. Davids, T. DePaolis, B. Constable, W. Smith, G. Cillotti. Second row: Coach Dilts, K. Smith, R. Anania, J. Salone, J. Consolie., J. Taylor, F. Consolie. 77 49053 vf V . fgaw. We Tlwy 16 Cllllilllililigllil 3 6 Genova High 11 7 Cilllillll1il1t.Zll1l 5 6 VC'ut1'l'l00 5 10 t1Ul'1llllll 9 2 Gem-vu High 12 10 Penn Yun 9 0 Gorham 1 10 Penn Yun 8 8 Waterloo 5 i -wq Five Pointed Stars Upper left: Dailor, Outfield. Center: Hamill, Third Base. Catcher: Updike. Left: Lynch, First Base. 78 Three Winners BASEBALL LAWLOR, Pitcher. ONORATO, Pitcher BOLIN, Catcher. ,-11 Varsity Coach Managers 79 u K . ,WM iggv5?'F . ,Y ZA., ,, .YL y ,if L s 1 ff? -kr , x ,.. X 53, W- 4, iLg:,i - ,Ju . ,lj Q ,. in .if .AWN Q, I w J, u .. 'U' . fa' W, A Z, 6359 3.4-.cl .N . 'I , gf uv .X xx xc QA Jw.. ffm . Q f ' wr, QQ W wr A ,sf 0 X nf-w 'div A55 fs ' .5 ' Q Wy, ., f ff? x hy . ,I ffjq T55 .g K iw '-qi 1, 1, f 3 2 K 1 4' Q' , 1, 6 4- Q , r. K f . Q., ,L y 5 5 ,A , , -K . ,f f 1 A315 Q wks. , K E Wig K I H 4' 45:41 . x f ,k , . .Y . , Vw v s, 21 ' ,, S .inf 5. ' ' AM ...Qfbf M ,rv-1,52 Lg PfQ:fmf 1i53 IKE Q ' u i3es'5 ,ffp , igffwf hafiii' s fxvfgg' 'wwf' Q 555' i' .1 fjfmfg lyzuiifl ' , , , Y-. R . , 1. 544 ,Q Af 1145 Y Vg A ++, ,5,Wfwxv Y - 5 Q if I A If ,wk -4 2 w. My 2 Lf A lk H Golf Team Members Left to right, standing: Bob Howard, Jim Hamill, Jim Ritter, Bill Finnerly. Kneeling: Mickey Kayes, Jackie Hart. Q Opposite, upper left: Michael McDonald and Mickey Kayes. Jim Hamill ACE HACKER Q E I i Jim Ritter Bill Finnerty ANOTHER BEN HOGAN OLD RELIABLE 'e 1.1 ,sr 'flli J - Xi N5 ,J .wlimm -www, . -.,....i,,, ,, . PHYLLIS FISHER MARY DEANE CAPTAIN HART Guard Forward Guard At Y. MC. A. Court Girls' Varsity Managed Meer The J. V. Team Standing: C, McCann, J. Moran, B. Ren, I. Greco. C. Wright. FAITH NIQRABITO Kneeling: A. Placito, C. Robie, B. Roesch, V. Benneu. HELFN CANNULI Guard Forward 82 JEAN McNICHOLAS MARY JANE McHALE HELEN DUNHAM Forward Guard Guard to Win Third Place in League Standings JANE O'MALLEY MARY LOU ARTHUR JOYCE ALVARO Forward Forward Guard 83 ,ad'J T g I I x Vg 17 WHO'S WHO COUPLES Dick Comm-ll. Allllt' Swvvm-y Dick uncl Anne --mos! popular Hank Bolin. Num-y lxliqiilllglllllll llunk and N1lIll'Cf lllll'l13'S a smile' 1 I Diane Caito, CliH' Orr Sl Diana- and Cliflfnmst vloqzufnl Jim Carroll, .lo ve Alvaro Y Jim and ,l0yccA4CharlvsIon step Jack U'Brivn, Connie 0'lVlallley ,lack and Connicflatv arrivvrs FOR I95I IN COUPLETS A gr 'll-x Unorulo, Johnny Lawlor 'X 'll-x and John V vavh a Imsvbull star ,-. 2? x fl 35 ,loc 'll0l'l'0. Alice Tum-y ,lov and Al- mos! rvrsaiilv Elliv Kalwa, Angelo DiAntonio Ellie illld Angie'--most diligent Mary Esther Clark, ,lim Gizzi Essia' and ,lim-'full of pep Ed. Gillwrl, Mary Lou Arthur Ed. and Mary Lou-our bvst drivvrs ix 9? A-.ol S Sa. f X of ' il hi' ky XY r 'Qi F tl. Iti J, Q F , ' , , w 1.1 ggi Phyllis Mildred Fisher Qfthe City of Geneva in the Connty of Ontario and State of New York being' of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this my last QTP5t5IiIlPIlt, in manner following, thatistognyf For the Class of 1951 of DeSales High School flgfigi To Father Nolan we leave Father Nolan as he is,- a man with the ability to penetrate and understand the problems of his students, to handle and solve these same problems firmly and gracious- lyi a man whom with affection and with deep respect we call a Utrue fr endn. To the faculty who through our four years at De Sales have taken a personal interest in each and every one of us we leave undying thanks and gratitude and hope that they realize that words alone are inadequate for expressing our true appreciation of their work. Joyce Alvaro leaves her brother Buddy to Mary Lou Davia. Henry Bolin leaves his joke book N Fun for the Feeble Mindedu to Dismo Maher. Butch Connell leaves his record as an honor student to Pete Lynch. Eddie Gilbert leaves his driver's License to Pete Arthur. Jim Gizzi bequeathes his Uelevated shoesn to Teddy DePaulis. Jim Hamill leaves six hankies to W Annie Mook U to dry her tears after his departure. Fran Hargrove leaves her book W Silly Cheers W to Mary Ann Spratt. Johnny Lawlor offers his road map to Waterloo to Jackie O'Byrne. Jack O'Brien leaves the family car to his brother Bob who thinks it's about time he got it. Jim Carroll leaves his unique auto decorations to Mike Calabrese. Mary Esther Clark leaves her slow appreciation of Jokes to Ann Diviney and wishes her better luck at them. Mary Deane leaves her high, dramatic voice to Ann Bullock Mike DePillo leaves his position as Sister Frances Teresa's errand boy to Frank Consolie. Phyllis Fisher leaves her perpetual ride home to Mary Saglimbeni. Jackie Hart bequeathes to Jane O'Malley her appreciation for the Geneva Police Force. Jean Ritter leaves her job of daily letter writing to Jean McNicholas. M Anita Snowney leaves her many financial affairs and a bottle of aspirin to Sis McCann. She'll need them. Geraldine Sparrow leaves the U Senior Notes N to Mary Ann Valentino. Anne Sweeney leaves her queenly poise and charming manners to Marlene Bushlack. Mary Lou Arthur bequeathes her soprano voice to Helen Dunham. John Augustine leaves his laryngitis lozenges to Bob Constable. Angelo D1Antonio leaves his high marks in Spanish to Gene Evangelista. Nancy McLaughlin leaves her formula for a W dreamy complexion N to Arlene Cosentino. Dick Myles leaves his Fanny Farmer cook book to Joanne Moran. Connie O'Malley leaves her talent for always being late to her sisters Janet and Pat. Trlxie Onorato leaves his fine pitching arm to Donny Updike. Dr Tim Orr leaves to Bill Smith his long walk up DeLancey ive. Chuck Passalacqua leaves his UWhere's Charleyn reputation to Charley Certo. Jim Ritter leaves his Ulrish Tenorn to Bud Alvaro. Alice Taney leaves her frequent telephone call to Dot Lahr. I hgrgby appginj FI'8.I'1Cj.S Mllriel HaI'gI'OVe execut I'iX of this, my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. A' f -' Q. E 2 I have hereunto subscribed my name the fire t day of June in the year Nineteen Hundred and fifty-one F 3' Phyllis Mildred E1 Sher We, whose names are hereto subscribed, 7 C., that on the fe first dayqf June 1951 the testatOT' above named, subscribed her name to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be 1951's last CURRENT BIOGRAPHY I97I This. the 1971 issue of Current Biography presents articles on the life and work of pcoplc of the w -F 1 . . . Class of :il of llc Sales High School in thc news. in international affairs. the sciences. thc arts. labor and industry. ARTHUR. MARY tI,oul-operatic star lived the early part of her life in London. Ontario: her successes have included concerts at Carnegie Hall and leading roles in Metropolitan Opera, AUCUSTINE, JOHN ljosepht- noted landscape designer, received much acclaim on his newest invention. the X ball. a new kind of trick billiard ball. BALISTRERI, FRANCES lllfluryt the originator of the I'lasy Letter Writing Course published by Maj. Gen. C. J. lannapollo. BULIN. HENRY tfrlmcisi orchestra leader. was brought up with music. Ile lives in llollywood Calif.: the Frankie Carle of l9i'l, HRENNAN. CONSTANCE llrenel costulne jewelry de- signer. employed by Sak's lfifth Ave. in New Iork. Her interest in jewelry design is concerned mainly with ear- rings. CAITU. DIANE tRoset --Top musical cometly star of the decade. lives with her director husband in Ilollywood Calif. She manages the Endless Cum Supply Company. CARROLL. JAMES -this year broke his own speed rec- ord when he won the Anna llrislol' speed cup for the third consecutive year. Carroll. noted authority on race cars. builds and repairs his own cars as a hobby. Cl.ARlx. MARX ESTHER tSr. Hurolrl Mrtrguretf l'rcs. of the Catholic Poetry Society of America: is a professor of English at the Catholic University of America. CUNNELL. RICHARD tlfrftncist--greatest TV Comedian since the late Jerry Lester. has late hour programs in which his wife appears: owner of the lxrinc-Kills tirm. IYAMICO. MARILOUW-America's best dressed woman is the wife of Gabriel Hruni. horticulturist. She resides in tit-neva. N. Y.. where her husband does experimental work on their palalial estate. IVAMICO, ROS!-IMARY tRitut National Chairman of the USO hostcsses: Several years an optomctrist's assist- ant: lives at Sampson Air Base where her lmsband is Commandant. DiAN'l'0Nl0, ANGELO tflnlltonyi V- The l'adre of Japan has been cited for his unending work in Japan: he entered the seminary in 1954 and has devoted his life working for Cod in Japan. DiI'll.l.O. MICHAEL tjosepht- is known to sports' fans as a foremost tight promoter. Ile lives in Buffalo, N. Y.. with a life-long friend who is in the automobile industry: he takes an active interest in most non-strenuous indoor sports. FISHER, PIIYLLIS Ulfilllredl f member of the Editorial lloard of the Qucen's Work resides in Sl. Louis. Miss.. with her husband. a utilities ex- ecutive and her children. A highly successful journalist, she spent many years as a reporter with the Eddiehue Tribune. FRYER, WILLIAM tflartb--author of a series of books for boys in lligh School. tsays his inspiration came from reading while in High Schoolt. He also writes sports articles. GERACHTY, EDWARD-manager of the world famous Red Heads: deep interest in sports: spends most of his leisure time hunting and fishing. GILBERT, EDWARD lllfloylrindl-millionnaire yachtman: designed a new ' and faster lighter sailboat. He lives at tlte Seneca Lake Yacht Club. U. S. Army. SISTER HAROLD MARGARET I DAILOR, WILLIAM tlamestshunter and African explorer: does most of his work in the hills of Arizona, where he lives with his wife and two sons. CIZZI, JAMES tlfhesterl--has established ten schools for male nurses: re- ceived much acclaim for work done at Willard State Hospital: Spends most of his time lecturing at his schools: began his medical career while in the HAMILL. JAMES tFrnncisl--West Point Commander in charge of selectees and alternates: he spends most of his spare time at McAnn Athletic Club. HARCROVE, FRANCES tMurielJ-lSister Mary David!-Adean of Nazareth College, studied at De Sales High School and Nazareth College where she entered the Sisters of St. Joseph. HART, JACQUELINE tlllliryl--foremost woman athlete in the United States began her career at Seneca Lake Country Club at the age of five. She won the National Amateur Golf Championship in 1963. ILACQUA, ANTHONY llosephl-whose filibuster has been the longest yet recorded in Congress has begun a biological research. He was born in Geneva, N. Y., where his political career had its source. KALWA, ELEANOR tElizabetht-authority on automobiles and the origin- ator of the Kalwa Method of Driving: at present she is finishing a new book Polite Driving. LIBERATORE, NOREEN tMariel-General in Chief of the Woman's Army Corps: she commands from her office in the Pentagon, about 10,000 women. She is the first woman to be made a General. LOMAN, MARCIA tlonnnet-first woman to circumvent the globe in a jet plane: performed this remarkable feat in 1958. She is now a teacher of Aero- nautics at Hobart College. MANINO, MARY 1Louisel - inventor whose noteworthy achievement has been the production of a brand of typewriting erasers. McCANN. RICHARD tlfttstont-United States' most widely read sports edi- tor has Radio and Television programs: active in the Polio Campaign: he resides on Long Island. McLAUGHLlN, NANCY tlosephinel--the owner of the Kentucky winner Jon Silver: lives on a Maryland Estate with her retired Naval Commander husband. MYLES, RICHARD- -head of the Hue-Ran investigation service, has been working hand in hand with the FBI: now studying the problem of truant children at the request of the National Board of Education. O'BRlEN, JOHN 1Claytont --chain grocery store tycoon: built a race course on his estate comparable to the Grande Prix race course of Watkins Glen, N. Y. His chief interest is sketching. -.eq -. sy . f 35, WILLIAM DAILOR, EXPLORER O'MALLEY, CONSTANCE 1.-fnnl -- the highest paid model in U. S. She attended the Spitzer School of Fashion and immediately after this joined the Conover Agency where she is now employed. ONORATO, SALVATORE- former ensign in the U. S. Navy: retircd Yankee's pitcher. owner of the Nancy-Trix baseball club. Known for his ability to keep his temper and easy-go-lucky manner. ORR. CLIFFORD-owner of the Parish Gum and Candy Company: made his first million while in his twenties. Has a craving for flashy surroundings. PASSALACQUA, CHARLES - whose good looks and quiet easy manner has made him America's No. I matinee idol: has received the Dramatic Guild Award and the Oscar. PASQUA, FRANCFS tEleanort-efficiency expert: an ex. tremely talented singer is best known as the author of the 'Pasqua l'lan', whereby factories. offices and schools at- tain undreamed of efficiency. TOWNSEND, JEAN tRittert-the mother of the year has I2 children: she is the wife of George F. Townsend, railroad executive: besides raising a large family she is an active member of the Newark Chapter of the DHS Alum- nae Association. RITTER, JAMES fllernnrdt - America's leading Irish Tenor: began his career in St. Stephen's Church Choir in his home town, Geneva. N. Y.: has a movie and television contract: he is fond of most sports. RIZZO, MARY-a social worker and reformer has founded the Nolan Settlement House and experimented with sev- eral theories of psychology for juvenile delinquents. Her favorite means of recreation are swimming and dabbling with Chemistry problems. SNOWNEY, ANITA tMuriel-head business manager of Magazines Syndicates, lnc. Educated in Geneva, N. Y., where at an early age she showed her executive ability. She is an avid reader and swimming enthusiast. SPARROW, GERALDINE tAnnt-executive director for Committees on nicotine: works from her home in New Jersey: active in reform, she has led a fight to ban the selling of cigarettes to minors. SWEENEY, ANNE Uunicet-president of the National Association of Women's Clubs: the wife of a prominent lawyer. She received her education in Geneva, N. Y., and Syracuse University. TANEY, ALICE IMariel--noted ballet dancer: received her formal education in parochial schools. She studied ballet at LaRugar Studio in New York. TOCCO, JOSEPH Uinthonyl---owner of the Sport-T-Car Company has come forth with another new car. Mr. Tocco has put out many amazing cars, but this last surpasses them all. WATSON, BONNIE LEE-psychiatrist. and author is a graduate of Nazareth College and Loyola Univ.: at pres. ent she lives on Gramercy Park and is a senior psychia- trist for the city of New York. YANNOTTI. TERESA 4Annl-Artist and art critic: lives in Greenwich Village. she studied art in Paris. She has one man shows in many galleries. JOYCE ALVARO, '51, MARY DEANE, '51. mm. .1 if-, 1 ..-, A 1 N ,YY nh. 'UST-si! , , Za , .N f 49135, . J I K4 , . K Wwgmw Mmx , Q 53 QNX Z y WA-rj-,.,,,M5g 4 ww sn-fm' ' Wuxi 'Vi 'iw-1' W- 4 'Pw .auf .fs V .r A x:', ' .bg 3 . A . , , , , . 4 4 X X K .. , . V f '- -ff' ' WE:-5,11 Q I ,IK-fbi., 'Q uizw I V .ful ' ,. X351 i my I , , f V' -' N Q. ' ' - 1 -- We f n A :A-'wars - - 1 'wi . w , I 4 .K W5 X fi f-yn, N. aye 3 V ' li A A 'A' L ' .5 , ' irgfdf 'sw -, ws ' y , 0 K HQ. l , . ,.,,. , L x mf? ' ' W, , . -. f,,, A 1- www ASNE' ' ' A W ' ,Wm 'H - iv in ,Z , f +4 W . , -ig, ' 1 K A W M, N, ' - Q A X' A Am - pg. li 4?'sM5'5'Y-IV . . X NW :, E312 W-w,zYQ5 M H 7 f , gyglmx Aigiyxsi iw ' X ,. , A, . Q f r - 5,-fr -Sims' X Y ig..,,,..m,Y X, - .r X- .5 ggi., LA ,pry L.: ig? - A .x K- f ' Wa LA 'Swim-'g,.1' ,gl A- -M545 Af. Nia -Mgfssfm. ,V A ' f nk., ,gk wr , ixijtii 'W sg can 'Avg ., x A iiwf' I ' A as ,ag - we , , M M. QSEW, ' if U km ' N X, ' NA ' qmgffv- ' ' ' N :w-W q'12..:' I b W X. A M , M45 , ,J , wiv 4 Q N, ,wiwy , in W. u- fm X ' f Q L ' A x' 'WW' N 'R'-QA. . -A , . - gy y-'ff mwwif 'fvyzrhx 1 QXZQQ ,aff I X 'WH V M . ff-A1 . 4 'Wi 5 - Q ,J Vi , Qzkm V kmiem, Q QM F C 'w Wy ' x:K'Wx:.iQ,?u Ng x :Aa M, . - x M 1 :fy 2 W-. 3, 4 Q , LC 4,5 at A C Af, ,-gk Q 1 X Ah x QNM3 y Am, I v , as Q1 5 f' 2 1 ' Mg Y' -fx. H 'GA A tw 4, 'L W, - A Wu., 4' . 7 n Q6 x .: v g vu Nmgybwv' . . . , 'YM vw: H' x. - 57 V9 A My - -j Q Z . . V- K M my mx 1 i .Q 5 3, x '62, Q S . V 3- Z :I 3 xt ' Q A - y it y , w an . ' ff vp., - ...i ' 4' I .. X ,W h , ivm ..... ,- . N . . . V ' 2 I 1 23.1 f - '- M X. w' 4 X N13 qi . 7 Q , ,V ' .,,:- M W H M 2 'Y sw .f., N- NWN NY ' 'L V X' - f w E Q K k X ,-3 wr , WV, ,R+ y' - 'N 7 H 'zM xe4Q, if ,, k at A R 'wg R ' . 5 1 ' .V ' I X. W.: yf, fm digg:-,. '?Q L - 1 Q Y' J' X , - Y A , Q . AJ.. W 4, -A KL-.,f1:M 4 K ,, .X I QXMW ,Ni I nf ,K 3 J , KL ikgyg Xwlwb ,. 4 . A , 1 WL. A 3 4 'M5' 45, Q. 1 aw i, Q W xg if-3, ij - ,1 .gn ws , H 81. l-gf-gf - N . Ei' , P: Q W, Q , W 5, ?7XvQQ,k3v'j ' 1, -5 W V' . Q .3 mg . P' Hi ' R' f' iw. X V PATRONS The people of Geneva on Seneca Lake where the yachts glide gracefully all summer have helped DE SALES, THE BUILDER by their generous contributions to THE SALESIAN The Class of 1951 is most grateful for this patronage. Rt. Reverend Monsignor William H. McPadden Reverend Edward K. Ball Reverend Raymond P. Nolan Reverend Donald Lux A Robert Adair Gordon D. Adams lPhotographerJ Carmen and John Addona Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alvaro Mr. Larry Antenucci Harry K. Apple Miss Jo Ann Arthur Auburn Pants Factory B Baker 81 Stark, Inc. Mrs. Francis Balistreri Josephine Balistreri Mr. and Mrs. John D. Balsley Banker Motor Sales Baroody's Cigar Store Barth's Jewelry Store Barth's Plumbing 81 Heating Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer Belhurst Club Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bolin Mrs. Joseph S. Bertino Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bree Dr. Thomas J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brennan and Mrs William J. Brennan, Jr. Mr. . Richard Brignall Ace Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks Bruzee Radio C. S. Burrall 81 Sons Genevieve Burton C Pvt. Philip Caito William J. Campbell Candlelight Inn Carl and Peter Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carone Mrs. M. Carragher Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll Fredric Cass. Jr. Castelluzzo Funeral Castle Cut Rate Castle Dairy Bar and Woodworth's Restaurant Castleton Meat Market Mrs. Anton J. Cavallaro Reverend Vincent Collins Reverend Robert H. Fennessy Reverend William J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cecere D. Chacchia 81 Son Chase Bros. Co. Children's Toggery F. A. Church Wallpaper, Paint and Electrical Appliance Dr. H. C. Clark Francis W. Clarke Liquor Store Club 5 - 20 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Coblio Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Coblio T. J. Comisky Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Connell Conniff Shoe Store Marty Conroy Mrs. Rena Constable Mr. and Mrs. Rena Constable Cooneys' Hardware 81 Sheet Metal William M. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cowan Francis Corwin Herbert Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crowley D Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Damick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davia Helen G. Davie Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Florence C. Deane Mr. and Mrs. James Deane Dee's Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delano W. C. Demming Corp. Devaney Funeral Home Dewey's Billiards Angelo DiAntonio Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiAntonio Mr. and Mrs. William Dilts Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dimmick Joan Diviney Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donahue Mary E. and Rose A. Dowd Daniel Driscoll Dianne Driscoll Dwyer Coal 81 Oil Dwyer Liquor Store John E. Dwyer Marg Dwyer F Fairchild's Diner Fairfax Bros. Mr. and Mrs. William Fanning Louise Felice Mr. Daniel Feligno Ferraro's Beauty Shop Finger Lakes Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald J ane Fleming H. F. Fox 1Since 18701 Freeman Business School Four Friends G Gene-va Coca-Cola Geneva Dry Cleaning Geneva Foundry Corp. Geneva Gift Shop Geneva G.L.F. Geneva Paper Co. Geneva Trust Ollice H. Gersh Miss Jane Giddings Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gilbert Johnny Gindling Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gleason Jack 81 Max Golos Mrs. Rose Goodman Phil Gordon The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co. Donald Greco Mr. and Mrs. Cal P. Gregway Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Gringeri L. H. Guard Patrick J. Guard James Guinan Guinan Sales 81 Service H Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamill Miss Elizabeth Hamill Miss Mary Hamill Mr. and Mrs. George Handlan Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Howe Harman's Sport Shop Hathaway Baking Co. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hefferon D. Max Henry 81 Dick Brown. Inc. Holliday Inn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holleran Bruskill Leather Goods Home Appliance Store Mrs. Robert F. Howard I Joseph Ilacqua Pvt. Peter llacqua J Jack 81 Jill Ice Cream Dairy Store G. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings K Thomas A. Kane Karr's Style Shop L. M. Kayes K. of C. Auxiliary Mary T. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kelly Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kenney The K. K. Club Mrs. Fred Klien Louis S1 Karl Klopfer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kuryla L Lane's Esso Service Lannon Uliice Supply Launder-It Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lawlor Dominic Legnini Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leman Mrs. Richard F. Licht Long's Curtain Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. John E. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch Lynch's Furniture Store Lyon's Cut Rate Drug Store M Mr. William Maher Malcuria Bros. Inc. Leo Manino, Jr. Mrs. Leo Manino Margrove, Inc. Marilou and Gabe Market Basket Stores Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marquardt Dr. Charles Mascari Mauro's Market May's Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. McAvoy Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McCann McCarthy's Pharmacy McDonough's Market Mrs. Alice McHale Henry McHale McGuigan Funeral Home Mclvor Kraut Co. McNerney's Cabs-6400 Mr. Frank McNerney Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Michaels Bros. John Monaco-Grocer Montgomery Ward Mookey, Mickey and Jim A. J. Mooney J. Joseph Morabito Lucille P. Morabito Mrs. Clara Moran Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Moran Mr. and Mrs. George Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mulvey Mutual Clothing Co. N Naon W. Nash Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nolan, S John Noonan Liquor Store Mr. Norman 0 Bill O'Byrne Mrs. George W. 0'Malley P. 0'Malley 81 Son Rory 0'Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Orr P Palmerton's Pharmacy Park Lane Pat 81 Joe Patent Cereals Co. J. C. Penny Co. Mrs. Esther Picchi Francis J. Picchi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollino Sam Pollino Pronti's Restaurant Q Mrs. Thomas Quigley Pvt. George Quinn R Rago Neon Signs Ray's Bike and Key Shop Reale's Dry Cleaner Mr. and Mrs. John Reddy Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Reeder Mary Ann and Pat Reeder Fred J. Reo John M. Reo Rileyls Liquor Store Peg Riley Mr. and Mrs. William R. Riley Mrs. Angelina Rizzo Mary Jane Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Robie Rogan 81 Johnson Rogers 81 Elling Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbloom Russell-Hart Chevrolet S The S. A. B. Club Sampson Glass Co. Scalise 81 Taylor Mrs. Phyllis Schibley Schroeder Red 81 White Joan Schultz Sears Restaurant Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Seneca Cycle 81 Toy Co. Seneca Guernsey Farms Seneca Hotel Seneca Lake Country Club The Seneca Shop Mitchell J. Shalala Rosemary Shirley Mrs. Louise Simone Mary E. Sline Smaldone's Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith Smith's Dry Goods Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell Clinton Spahn Pvt. Charles Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. William Sparrow Mrs. J. E. Spratt Staley Flower Shop Stanley's St. Anthony's Society Jane M. Staufl' St. Francis De Sales Holy Name Society St. Francis De Sales Rosary Society St. Stephen's Holy Name Society Sunny Fruit Store Sunoco Gas Station lP. J. Rynonel T Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Talbert 'l'erry's Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Tocco Todd's Apparel Toole's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toole Harry M. Touhey, Inc. Helen Tracey Twin Oaks Restaurant V Vance Boiler Works John E. Vance Van's Pride Bread and Cakes Mr. and Mrs. William VanNortwick VanTassel Store M. R. Vermilyea Real Estate Broker Venuti 81 Feligno Vern's Cleaner Veterans of Foreign Wars Bill Vickery William Vogt 81 Sons W Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson Thomas Lyon White Mr. Anthony Williams Dr. Charles L. Willmarth Y Yarn Shop YMCA-J oe Jenkins ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND FEBRUARY 15, 1951 An hour ago they told me that Polly died last night, Polly, the quiet sweet little Sophomore who only a month ago was roaming the halls of De Sales. Since then l've thought a lot of things: Polly, in the joys and sorrows of death. Being a senior, I am older than Polly but I knew her quite well just the same. I watched her at Library Club meetings. She was never hasty in passing judg- ments but when she decided something, nothing could change her mind. I watched her as she went about in her own way- the little way always doing what she should-unob- trusively helping anyone who needed aid, never mak- ing a show of it. I watched Polly when people talked about her illness. She made as little of it as was hu- manly possible, never giving the impression that she suffered, although doc- tors say that she suffered unbelievably. I also watched her in Church. I saw her frequent the Sacraments especially Communion. She seemed to do all that she did for the Lord. I watched Polly at the Junior Prom last May. In fact I rode with her. It was her first formal! I watched the gleam in her eyes as she put on her flowers, as she danced with Robert Cleere. She had fun that night. I was not a close pal of Polly's but I feel that I knew her for I watched her and anyone who did knows what a darling she was. Today, we at De Sales are experiencing something new, the loss of one of our own. Death has come close to our generation often, but this is different. Every- one feels a deep sorrow at our loss for it is a loss. But, our loss is Polly's gain. She's probably in heaven right now. If not, she soon will be for she was as close to being a saint as anyone could be. A Yes, her death has caused sorrow but it also has made me realize that it isn't so bad to die if we're prepared as Polly was. We'll all miss her smile, her thoughtfulness, her wayfthe little way--but we rejoice that one of our own will soon see Cod. Mary Deane, '51, vt MINE Q0 '03, Ii' av 1- b 1 S X! My Jesus have mercy on the 94 soul of Pauline Ann Monaco Died February 15, 1951 VALEDICTORY A FAREWELL TO DESALES ln every lifetime it is inevitable that a few farewells must be said. With each passing day the time for the Class of 1951 to hid farewell to our beloved school draws nearer and nearer. As the long awaited graduation day approaches with amazing rapidity we, the graduating class. are over- come with a curious mixture of joy and sadness. We exper- ience joy that the goal-graduation-for which we have worked these four formative years at De Sales, has been achieved. We feel sadness at the thought of leaving the dear old school which was the scene of some of the happiest moments of our lives. Before the Class of 1951 assumes its place among the alumni we wish to say farewell to those persons and things which made our high school career the memorable time that it was. With sincere regret we bid farewell to Father Nolan who has guided us through the most confused years of youth. To the Sisters of St. Joseph, who make up our faculty, we say good-bye with appreciation for hav- ing endured so patiently our many teenage foibles. Farewell to the old school which harbors so many fond memories. To the new school we bid farewell with the fervent wish we could remain but a little longer. To each and every class we say farewell with an especial adieu and adios to the language classes. Farewell to the Tuesday evenings spent at meetings of Our Lady's Sodality. Farewell to all those extra-curricular activities which are such an essential part of high school life. Farewell to the breakfasts at the Diner every first Friday. Farewell to the innumerable hours spent at lsenman's with the gang. Farewell to the well remembered bus rides to Cortland. Farewell to the formals, the parties, the games. Farewell to these and all the joys and trials that four full years at De Sales have brought us. But with the saying of all these sad farewells there remain to us these two consolations: We leave the school prepared for any of the difliculties which may come to us in after years because of the religious foundation so strongly im- planted within us during our years at De Salesg we can be consoled also with this thought that no matter what we may be or where we may go after graduation there can always be a reunion in prayer, for God is everywhere. Frances H argrove, '51. Unless the Lord build the house: they labor in vain that build it. 95 'Wai kiwwwilkziw n2l2Z,Vce.,gMf:pf9f.Y ZZLg4,Z,,4,7,Lq LfAWMM:fM,f dmuWw Anil, 41.1-SZ ,jqgv '? c -4.1 fL,4...,f- Q-55 Q4..A2 Ky!! QLLMJWQX ,L,..,..fZ, ZA aaa WML. gf Lew Q, H QWM GWfwM,1 M f A-0 X v . fqiafl pa: Q - ' 1 y J-D -fa.. Q 4, --l g H . X 2 , 0 . ' W1 E K :I ., M A N 'X X ' WK Diff 'CF P94 ggi! J My I gf? If Q fwfflgf' ff? ww Nfff wf',f::W MMM M e E, Mm mmm ,x KWWWZM 6252 JM Q ,.M,ffQ1jw.., - wwf' WZfff9,f2'fW W Zwffiffff Gigi' W pf WN yy I ' 'W , ,w 75j'gg32'fM KQV W M 65 F JCQAJ 4 6 u..-gf lf X ,of z , J A ' L 5 A Q, I . 16, , J:-Q - 'I -C 6 JW Xl' ' H iff!! ttlvqf ' Ny 91, V -. X.: 4 Wjxa L - ' . 'Q' 1' wwf ,,fff, 1 I Nz 1 V u fc,-1 if If , x Q-L! ff 1,7-' Q' Ak ffl?-fAf 1 kk, h cr, if C. - ff' 'g 12, X?-cf 'i f , ff' A JW' fl W I . '2 My JV' M ' 1 NN ' X H I X 'Mn X. x at r YC if! f , ,, - ,gf if ,N ., '.v , L f :I X , x - ' f , ,iii W , , ,nv 5 Azlv 1 A W - -A f T F'- Z f , fw f , My R V ' Q M . X , 5 I' V' -qvb .Y v .I - 1 1 Y. 4 -3 ,- M Q 4 WI., . JS.. , , ' ffxf' ' - I . ' ,I X, ' ' ffL,..,ji. .g,.-, 4, 1 ' ' ,A ., -Q 4. . 'c 'I k , .'a,a'-113 IV. 73:7-, f,-,H 4 aw r f L' ' 3 k ' A- V 'iff-gi!! ' VJ A - -- ,f 11,2.z1.a.:'rf'g, HJ in ,J PS oh z f . . , N A 'i I ' - my .',- J fi 1 v. 'N 'V Y og x5 ' ' ' -,. . 4, L' A 'fills V A ., -1 . H V Q ' K my 3 1' -.gf V 1 .