DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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It probes the inner truths learned at De Sales-truths which make us realize life while we live it. Through autumn, winter, spring, and summer we have gone to business, social, religious, and educational points of our town to show you Geneva — its humor, its beauty, its background of social history and religious ideals. As you drive into Geneva, you can see the definite points of our daily life; so, too, when you turn the pages of our year- book you will recognize these points, dramatized and pictured by the Class of 1952 in OUR TOWN. The staff of the 1952 SALESIAN have had pleasure in preparing it for you. 4 I WELL-LOVED, a widely known man of our town is TIMOTHY BUCKLEY. The Class of —1952 of De Sales, in heartfelt appreciation of his loyal services, dedicate this, our Senior Annual to him. Tim as he is known to all of us, came to De Sales in 1941. Through all these years with untiring service he has kept De Sales in perfect order. All the seniors are fully aware of what Tim has meant to De Sales so this dedication is a fitting means of expressing our sincere appreciation. Cardinal Newman defined a gentle- man as one who is patient, forebearing, and resigned on philosophical principles. That is our Tim. He puts everyone at ease. He shows no discrimination. The freshman is his friend as much as the senior. For energetic service to De Sales, for goodness, for strong faith in youth, for courage and co-operation, we thank Tim. Lover of books and of all growing things is our Maintenance Man. We picture him as we have known him and we give him this tribute from 1952. ? O N T E N T S AUTUMN Foreword, Dedication, Contents, Administration, Freshmen, Old Clothes Day, Football, Hallowe'en. WINTER V • Sophomores, Senior Class in Ap- plied Study, Senior Ball, Basket- ball. SPRING Juniors, May Day, Junior Prom, Baseball, Library Club. SUMMER Seniors, Golf, Patrons. 6 This certainly is an important part inner entrance to De Sale« new high school. BISHOP KEARNEY PLACES CROSS OVER DOOR. THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester C“70 the Most Reverend James E. Kearney, whose interest in De Sales has helped Our Town, we the Class of 1952 take this opportunity to pay tribute. Not only has he helped to improve our gymnastic facilities and our scholastic building, but also has he come often to our school to share with us his rare humor, his story-telling knack, and his ability to put us all at ease while he imparts truths to help us better our town. We think of him as ever cour- teous and cordial, capable of winning the most from us in co-operative effort. We like the sweet reasonableness of his arguments, his gift for giving us poetry to drive home his point, his recurrent insistence that we ever place God before pleasure. Everyone comes to school when Bishop Kearney pays us a scheduled visit for we all know some deep and last- ing message will be ours. (Written by Barbara Picchi, '52). 8 |b opcyi with e has brought our grarnmar REVEREND EDWARD K. BALL Pastor of St. Francis De Sales Parish HIS mild mannered pastor of St. Francis De Sales Parish, Father Ball, understands that it is the small insignificant matter more than the larger one that may spell doom or suc- cess for any project tried in his parish or in De Sales. When he decides something, there is no one more loyal to his own decision and to those who agree and co-operate with him. Father Ball is often known as a good natured questioner especially in connection with young people. They are one of his chief interests. We all think he conceals a somewhat romantic viewpoint behind his precise and modest manner. He is sometimes called a dynamic person, a man of good judgment, and a man able to grapple with the hard task of being both Pas- tor of his Church and Father to his congregation. Since he was the former principal of De Sales, if we asked him his attitude towards it he would probably say that his life was more enriched with the blood of young people by his long and close association with De Sales. (Written by Irene McGuire, '52). 10 REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN Principal of St. Francis De Sales High School i UR TOWN has been greatly enriched by the presence of our Principal, Reverend Raymond P. Nolan. Not only is he a full time teacher and supervisor of De Sales; but also is he most active in civic affairs. We, the Class of 1952, have great confidence in him and value his constant guidance which has made us know, understand, and love him. We who have had him daily in Religion know that his talk is so wonderfully inspiring that it can not be put down in black and white. It is something to live in one's heart. That is why a lesson from him is not a lesson; it is a great lifelong experience. We graduate with the confidence that he is our friend and that we must be worthy of that friendship in the years to come. When we consider that Father Nolan teaches Latin and Religion daily and presides at seventh period study, when we see how often he has to fill in in various classes of the school, when we know that he is always on call for any of our needs, we feel it is ap- propriate to say, we have the 'actingesf principal in the diocese of Rochester. (Written by Ann Bullock, '52). 11 RELIGION There are 18 churches in Geneva serving the spiritual needs of the com- munity. These church edifices are well placed over the city and serve all sec- tions of the city. There are: Baptist, Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Evangelical, Lutheran, Greek Orthodox, Christian Science, Free Gospel, Christian and Mission Al- liance, Assemblea Christiana, and As- sembly of God. Recently a Jewish temple has been established in Geneva. LEFT- St. Stephen's Church at close of annual retreat. BEIOW- Father Lux, Monsignor McPadden, Father Nolan, Father Fennessey. 12 St. Francis Church at graduation last June. ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH RIGHT— Priests of St. Francis Parish. Standing — Reverend Walter Car- ron. Reverend Michael Hogan. Seated—Reverend William O'Brien, Reverend Edward Ball. 13 ■1 1 � tn autumn, Bishop Kearney came to receive sopho- mores into the Sodality. Assisting are Father Nolan and Father Mahey John Bates and Louis Alvai . are p j j ' acolytes. CL -A Three years of high school go by. We look where corh and tomatoes'grew. The sun's come up over a thousand times — and we see a new gymnasium — largest court in dur yjpidityv T r? Louis Alvaro, Sodality Prefect, assists Father Nolan at Sodality reception. Seniors at THE JUNIOR SHOP with Mrs. John Maher, Manager. Left to right-President, Peter Arthur; Treas- urer, Frank Consolie; Vice-President, Theresa lannopollo; Secretary, Robert Maher. Geneva, prosperous, progressive, and growing is the largest city and the trading cen- ter of four counties in this rich area of upstate New York. Class officers of OUR TOWN have had their pictures in connection with parental business. The sophomores go to the candy concession at SMITH'S STORE, operated by Mr. Shalala. Louise, his daughter, is president. Martha Sullivan, secretary, and Donald Ninestine, vice-president, purchase for a sophomore party. The exquisite art cf Mary Handlan's GIFT SHOP is the choice of the junior class officers. Left to right—Sheila Donahue, secretary; Shirley Schibley, treasurer; Mary Ann Handlan, vice-president; John Wyatt, president. Freshman officers went to David's Mink Farm to study FUR NEWS. Left to right-Paul Snyder, treasurer; Betty 17 Davids, vice-president; James Lawlor, president; Beverly Placito, secretary. FRESHMEN CLASS-ROOM 4 Row 1, left to right—C. Feligno, J. Bertino, M. Bell, B. Ricci. Standing—F. Galgano, E. McGuire. • Row 2, left to right—J. DiAntonio, S. Goodenow, V. Calabrese, R. Lemmon. Standing—R. Biesenback, J. Legott, W. Hefferon. SISTER BERNARD Chemistry Biology General Science Moderator Room 7 18 SISTER CONSILIA Religion 1 English 1 Latin 1 Moderator, Room 9 FRESHMAN CLASS-ROOM 4 Row 1, left to right-D. Picchi, J. Licht, N. Lee, M. Robie, B. Hefferon, J. Maher. • Row 2, left to right-M. Knight, R. Westfall. • Row 3, left to right—J. Sears, F. Snowney, R. Bell, C. LaNasa, P. Snyder. • Standing- Sister Francis Cecelia, Moderator Room 4. SISTER FRANCIS CECELIA Religion 1 French 1, 2, 3 Social Studies 9 DOROTHY ROSS, R.D.H. Registered dental hygienist for the Geneva Schools 19 Row 1, left to right-A. McLaughlin, E. Clasing, E. Davids, M. Balistreri, W. Constable, B. Placito, E. McMillan. • Row 2, left to right—E. McAvoy, K. Lawlor, J. Laggan, M. Giardino, G. Seymour, J. Natelli, J. Lawlor. FRESHMAN CLASS-ROOM 7 Row 1, left to right-R. Carroll, L. Carey, J. Bolin, M. Lavey, F. Certo, A. M. Sullivan. • Row 2, left to right- J. Donahue, R. Ritter, M. Smead, R. Desilets, R. Russo, M. AuClair, G. Quigley. R. Chilbert, F. Caravito. Row 1, seated, left to right—W. Fothergill, W. Kane, P. Dinan, B. Liberatore, C. Finn, J. Avery, L. Brown. • Row 2, standing, left to right—A. Chilbert, C. Taney, J. Carey, F. Crupi. FRESHMAN CLASS-ROOM 9 Row 1, seated, left to right—A. Onorato, L. Nardozzi, L. Monaco, D. McAnarney, J. Venuti. • Row 2, seated, left to right—J. Taddario, J. Walsh, K. McLaughlin. • Row 3, seated, left to right—W. Winters, V. Liberatore, J. Nolan, D. Felice. Religion at De Sales prepares for life in Our Town LEFT— Reverend John Maney, secretary to Bishop Kearney and former De Sales student, assists at gymnasium blessing. Altar boys are E. McMillan, D. Ninestine, W. HefTeron, and J. O'Neill. CENTER- Mary Liberatore lights a candle at the Capuchin chapel. BELOW- Father Nolan, Father Lux, and Father Fennessey pre- pare for Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament on May Day. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus form an honor guard. Robert Constable and Mary Lou Davia study near Our Lady's shrine at the Capuchin monastery. Retreat Master, Reverend Frederick Gehring knows that William Finnerty and Renie and Joanne are happy at the close of the retreat. HIT 'EM HARD Mary Saglimbeni LET'S GO, GANG Patricia O'Malley HAPPY MEDIUM Ann Bullock GOAL TO GO Kay Masats EASY DOES IT Mary Ann Valentino C H E E R L E ON THE ALERT Lois Cannuli 25 M PERFECT UNISON Mary Lou Davia CHATTER CHEERS Mary Ann Spratt US astati. Centers—Evangelista, J. Lawlor. Quarterbacks Salone, Anania. Halfbacks Consolie, Lynch, K. Lawlor. Fullbacks-Updike, McAvoy, Malcuria. COACH WILLIAM DILTS Business Law, General Business, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Golf. SPORT PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART IN OUR TOWN AT SHURON PARK SATUR- DAY AFTERNOONS IN AUTUMN. Lynch Tallies Twice as Saints Score 12-6 Victory over Lyons Last week, Coach Bill DiIts' Genevans bounced back into the victory column by downing Lyons Central. Next week, De Sales faces a stern test when it invades Seneca Falls to battle highly touted Mynderse Academy, undefeated leaders of the loop. From Geneva Daily Times 26 DE SALES End —Howard, Maher, D'Amico, Smith. Tackle —Gillottc, DePaoli . Guard -Certo, Chilbert. Centers—O'Brien, J. Lawlor. Quarterbacks—Salone, Anania. Halfbacks-Lynch, J. Taylor, Consolie, K. Law- lor, leonard. Fullback —McAvoy, Anastasi, Updike. Co-Captain Gillotte Lynch, Howard Score Palmyra, Oct. 29—De Sales High School's surprising Saints romped to their second straight Finger Lakes league win here Satur- day afternoon 15 to 0. De Sales came the closest of any team yet this season to scoring on the Panthers. The Saints were in Geneva territory a good portion of the first half, but couldn't move into pay-dirt. In the third period, Geneva High was threatening on the De Sales three yard line when co-captain Nick Chubby Gillotte stole the ball and legged it 88 yards to Geneva's nine. The hefty Saint appeared on his way to a six pointer, but Geneva quarterback Don Coo- ley raced behind him, avoided would-be blockers, and nailed Chub on the nine. Gil- lotte fumbled and Dewey Antinelli of the Pan- thers recovered to kill the threat. From Geneva Daily Time 27 Joey Jenkins—Blood and Guts Charlie Certo Senior Standout McAvoy has been an outstanding fullback for De Sales since the Geneva High game, when he won claim to a starting position. LYONS vs. DE SALES 28 vs. DE SALES O'Brien has been a tower of strength in the Saints' line on both offense and defense. O'Brien played center on offense and was a guard on the defense. 29 Sheedy Leonard—Playing Manager Gillotte's 88 Yard Run Ted DePaolis—Pillar of Strength Saints Choose Captains for '52 Ted DePaolis and Bob Howard will be co-captains of De Sales High School's 1952 football team. Big Gene Evangelista, a brother of Hobart's Nick, has been a mainstay in the Blue and Gold line. 30 Bob Howard—Glue Fingers Lynch cracked the line for seven, and then Sal- one went over on a quarterback sneak. The score was knotted at 6-6 going into the final period. Tom Deane—Mr. Inside Frank Consolie bulled his way to the Geneva nine on the first play. In the final period, De Sales took possession and started moving towards the Clyde goal. Quick pass from Salone to Dismoe Maher gave the Saints a first down. Outstanding in the De Sales win was sophomore quarterback Jimmy Salone. He provided some 31 slick running and did most of the Saints' passing. De Sales Scores 7-0 Win over St. Mary's The De Sales burly line was too much for St. Mary's running attack. Only one visitor pene- trated the Saints' defense with any regularity. He was Pudge Spano, a pint sized halfback who showed plenty of speed and drive. From Geneva Daily Times St Mary's De Sales First downs 2 5 Yards gained, rushing 61 90 Forward passes 6 8 Passes, completed 2 3 Yards gained, passing 22 47 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Number of points 5 4 Fumbles 2 1 Fumbles recovered 1 1 Yards lost, penalties 10 30 Touchdown—Updike. Point after touchdown —Gillotte (placement). Torchy O'Byrne—Old Veteran At halftime, the Palmyra band saluted De Sales by playing the school's song. Score by Quarters: De Sales ___________________ 2 13 0 0-15 Palmyra ___________________ 0 0 0 0— 0 De Sales Palmyra Pat Dinan—Capable Substitute First downs_____________ Yards gained, rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Yards, passing Passes intercepta by Fumbles_________________ Punts___________________ 8 155 10 5 37 0 4 4 Bob Constable—Crazy Legs 5 105 12 % 1 9 1 2 4 u IK - Palmyra moved in the second half, but couldn't cross the goal line. In the last quarter, Palmyra had the ball on the Saints' ten. But De Sales braced, and held Palmyra for downs on its two inch line. DeSales Passes Earn 15-0 Win at Palmyra Updike's Interception Provides Slim Margin t'3 L vlor ' Htshie alfb jk Baby D'Amico Defensive Ace Sonny Malcuria Good Punter Jim Lawlor Star in the Rough Dick Chilbert Freshman Standout Official Football Scores 1951 De Sales De Sales De Sales De Sales De Sales De Sales De Sales De Sales 7 St. Mary's, Cortland 0 7 Waterloo 21 7 Clyde 20 0 Geneva High 40 12 Lyons 6 15 Palmyra 0 12 Seneca Falls 67 6 Penn Yan 12 Kenny Smith Potential Max Speedie Whifey Winters Capable Pass Receiver Crutch Kane Defensive Freshman Joe Anastasi Late Comer to the Squad Pepsi Anania Proved a suitable substitute OLD CLOTHES DAY IN OUR TOWN GHOSTS AND PUMPKINS Beverly HefFeron wins first prize in Geneva Merchant's Hallowe'en Window painting contest. ENTER THREE WITCHES Jean McNicholas, Izzy Simeone and Mary Lou Davia in Hallowe'en Play BEWITCHED AND BEWILDERED. SCENE FROM BEWITCHED AND BEWILDERED Dorothy Lahr, Bud Alvaro, Sis McCann, Renie McGuire, Gene Evangelista. FRONTIERS OF FASHION FASHIONABLE FOLLY Standing—Ann Bullock, Carmela Peluso. • Seated—A. Cosentino, Jane and Pat O'Malley, Dot Lahr. Ed. Roesch, Al Palmer, Mary Ann, Marlene, Renie, Shirley, Peter, Howie Blood. CONFUSION IN ROOM 1 Sarah, Joanne, Mary Sag. Janet, Emmett, Buddy, Jean, Batesy. GALLERY OF FORGOTTEN STYLES Standing—Nailos, Mary Liberatore, J. Simeone, Helen, Finn, Annie Mook. • Seated—Bob Con- stable, Issie, Nick, Frankie, Sheedy, Mary Lou Davia. DIME STORE FASHIONS Sis, Angie, Bill, Mary Ann, Terry, Pat, Ann, Ethel. 37 RED FEATHER ASSEMBLY Patricia Gillette and Frank Consolie at Travel- ers Aid; C. McCann and Marlene Bushlack as Ursuline nuns; A. McDonough as nurse, Helen Dunham as Salvation Army worker. CENTER-IEFT- SADIE HAWKINS DANCE T. McAvoy, commentator, honors Queen Sheila Donahue and King Dick Myles. DETAIL OF RED FEATHER ASSEMBLY Standing—A. Diviney, J. Nailos, R. VanDuesen, C. Reeder, C. Dimmick. • Kneeling—E. Guard, R. Maher. De Sales at Annual City Parade on Hallowe'en Buddy Alvaro with a Cyrano nose wheels Mary Lou in the parade. RED FEATHER HISTORY as told by Mary Ann Handlan, Jane O'Malley, Jean McNich- olas, Dorothy Lahr. (Children) Billy Dilts and Kate Stapleton. 39 A CHRISTMAS DRAMA presented by Our Lady's Sodality of De Sales High School t ornr tl| tar ($tt WINTER in our town when all sophomores turn to study and sen- iors visit Geneva business places. WINTER in our town means Christmas plays and carolling; bas- ketball and senior ball; skiing and skating for Seneca Lake moderates the icy blasts. WINTER in our town reproduces the Nativity at De Sales. Elizabeth Stapleton is the angel, Edgar Roesch, St. Joseph, and Catherine McCann, the Blessed Virgin. SISTER FRANCIS LEONA SISTER LEO XAVIER SISTER JEROMITA Secretary to Principal World History I Bookkeeping Religion 9 ) M J , ' ly Yv A A Sophomore Room 6 Religion 10 Latin 1 American History Glee Club Sophomore Room 8A Religion 10 Latin 2 Business Arithmetic Social Studies 9 WINTER, feast of St. Francis De Sales, when Mary Saglimbeni coaches Mary Ann Val- entino on the fine points of the downhill run. This is really De Sales campus and not the COUNTRY CLUB as you might think. ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS-ROOM 8A Seated, 1st row, left to right—Thomas Constable, Eileen Jones, Louis Guard. • Seated, 2nd row, left to right -Gwen Clark, Mary Dugan, Robert Laws. • Standing, 1st row, left to right-Gabriel Gillotte, Carolyn Fennell. • Standing, 2nd row, left to right—Gwen Carragher, Phyllis Cardinale. • Standing, top row, left to right—Ter- rance Constable, Bernard Davids, Robert Howard, Virginia Bennett, Concetta Colizzi, Theodore DePaolis, Car- olyn Dimmick, Joseph Anastasi. SOPHOMORE CLASS-ROOM 6 Seated on top step, left to right-John Consolie, Barbara Lee, Helen Cannuli. Robert Balsey, Ann Bruno. • Seated on Pillar-Katherine Bullock, Mary Elaine Carragher. • Kneeling on Pillar-Alan Crossman, Patrick De- Witt. • Standing—Dominic DiCampli, Patricia lannopollo, James Deane, Bernard DiDuro, Geraldine Delano, John Farrell, Evelyn Hefferon. SOPHOMORE CLASS-ROOM 8A Row 1, seated, left to right—J. O'Neill, D. Ninestine, F. Montroy, R. Lynch, B. Roesch, K. Masats. • Standing— F. Morabito, C. Reeder. • Row 2, seated, left to right—K. Taylor, R. VanDusen, M. Riccione, C. Seymour, M. Sullivan. • Row 3, standing, left to right—B. Taylor, M. McHale, K. Plunkett, C Robie,- (seated) N. Talbert, L. Shalala, N. Pitifer; (kneeling) D. Updike. • Front row—Pepper DiDuro (whose master is on opposite page). SOPHOMORE CLASS-ROOM 6 Row 1, seated, left to right-L. Taylor, R. Malcuria, J. Salone, A. Placito. • Row 2, left to right-R. Martino, R. Linehan, C. Hefferon, S. Sparrow, K. Smith, I. Povero, K. Powers, A. Toombs, C. Wright; (kneeling) K. Fisher, A. Priano. THE MAYOR IS INTERVIEWED Mayor Rogers helps Jean McNicholas and Ann Diviney with their interview for BUSINESS ENGLISH. THE JUDGE DICTATES Judge Kane shows Theresa lannopolla how to be a city clerk by using her SHORTHAND notes. 44 THE SCIENTIST EXPLAINS Sister Bernard explains clean-up process to Catherine McCann and John Blood while Emmett Bolger looks on. This is CHEMISTRY. THE MERCHANT KNOWS TRIG Mr. Church measures lengths, angles, and points out quadrants to Charles Certo and Robert Constable. POPULATION The population of the city has in- creased greatly in the past few years. Today Geneva has a population of 21,229 a growth of over 5000 people since the 1940 census. Over 85% are native born white and the remainder are foreign born. The population of the trading area within a 25 mile ra- dius is over 100,000. THE SALESIAN PRINTER COUNSELS Mr. Arthur J. Cowan tells Shirley Malcuria and Mary Ann Spratt how to mount pictures in YEARBOOK PRODUCTION CLASS. TWO LAWYERS FROM DE SALES INTERPRET John O'Malley (standing) and Maurice Chac- chia interpret BUSINESS LAW for Francis D'Amico, Helen Dunham, and Janet O'Malley. (John's sister). 45 THE DENTIST ADVISES Doctor Mascari, De Sales graduate, advises Angelina Bertino on dental hygiene. THE BUSINESS EXECUTIVE ADJUSTS Mr. King of the Gas and Electric suggests how mechanical devices help in office routine. Mary Saglimbeni and Carmela Peluso study OFFICE PRACTICE at De Sales. Geneva is a city of thriving industry, mod- ern stores, adequately supplied with the latest merchandise to meet all demands. It is a city of homes and churches, schools and colleges, parks and playgrounds, beautifully located on the shores of Seneca Lake, the largest and deepest of the famed Finger Lakes. SIMEONE'S RETAILING—Michael Simeone, De Sales gradu- ate, shows his brother John and Mike Calabrese some points for retailing class. Ethel Constable practices for civil serv- ice typist. MCCARTHY'S PHARMACY - Robert McCarthy, De Sales graduate, explains Latin words used in drugs to Marlene Bushlack and John Bates. HARDWARE CENTER—Inventory of hardware is explained by Mr. Byron Starr to his son James and to Donald Furano of Business Arithmetic class. Geneva is a city of diversified as well as thriving industry, employing highly skilled workmen in many of its plants. GENEVA DAILY TIMES (Journalism) - Alan Palmer, Mildred Jennings, of Times Editor- ial Staff and George McMillan with Mary Lou Davia. GORDON ADAMS' STUDIO (Physics) - John Mulvey, Wil- liam Smith, Louis Alvaro. HARMAN'S SPORT SHOP (Biology) - Jane O'Malley, Irene McGuire, Mr. Brooks. SPORTS Seneca Lake abounds with fish and in the fall there is wonderful shooting in the surrounding country. Ducks are plentiful on the lake. For those who care more for the sport of the links there are grounds at the Geneva Country Club and the Seneca Lake Country Club. Trapshoots and other sports are held regularly at the Ge- neva Rod and Gun Club. GENEVA The city is located on the main cross state highway, N.Y. 5 and U.S. 20, mak- ing it easily accessible to the larger cities of the east and west. Route 2 and 14 as well as 96 and 96A carry the north and south traffic. Many of the great cities of the country are within a day’s motoring distance. ALL THINGS SCIENTIFIC AT PATENT CEREALS LABORATORY - Chief Chemist Schultz and Mr. Carroll (De Sales graduate) demonstrate science in business for science majors, Emmett Bolger and Edgar Roesch. HOW TO FIGURE INCOME TAX-Mr. Paul Taney at the city post office gives timely help for intermediate algebra to William Finnerty and Ann Bullock. MEXICAN BASKETS AND SPANISH ART-at the Har- riet Robertson Shop—Spanish students Sarah Di An- tonio and Patricia O'Malley learn cultural Spanish from Miss Robertson. RADIO SPEECH AT WGVA-Mike talk and what all announcers do is explained to Robert Constable and Dorothy Lahr by announcer at WGVA. COMMERCIAL There are some 425 retail outlets in the city of Geneva, including food stores, restaurants, department stores, general apparel, automotive, furniture, hardware, building, drug, liquor, appliances, filling stations and miscellaneous. Seniors apply school work at Geneva retail shops and at historic inn. RETAILING - BRODERICK'S - Robert Leonard, John Smead, Frank Consolie. FRENCH-SMITH'S PERFUME COUNTER-Peter Arthur, Catherine McCann, Mary Ann Valentino. SCIENCE—PALMERTON'S DRUG STORE-John Blood, Mr. Palmerton. LAFAYETTE TREE The largest tree in New York State, is lo- cated near the junction of the Albany-Buffalo Turnpike and the Old Pre-emption Road. It was named in honor of General Lafayette, who on June 8, 1825, had a reception under its bran- ches and welcomed 2,000 citizens from Geneva and surrounding villages. PRETTY FROM EVERY ANGLE Arlene Cosentino, Dick Nardozzi, Jim Starr, Kay Masats, Frank Daurizio, Ethel Constable, Ann Diviney and Ed. Roesch wonder with Emily in OUR TOWN, am I pretty enough ... to get any- 50 body interested in me? THE MOONLIGHT'S SO TERRIBLE Vice-president Terry lannopollo and Erman DiAAattis are in accord about moons and stars. OH! FELLOWS, THE FLOWERS ARE BEAUTIFUL ' Seated, left to right—Tom Deane, Joanne Moran, Jim Ritter, Dot Lahr, Barb Lynch, Jack Mulvey. • Standing- Bill Dailor, Ann McDonough. SEVEN OR SEVENTEEN? Eileen O'Malley on her seventh birthday chooses flowers and formals over dolls. On O'Malley's stairs, W. Van de Mortal with Lois Cannuli and Jim Nailos with Sis McCann. BEAUTIFUL SPOT, RIGHT HERE Bob Marion with Ren;e McGuire and Johnny De Raddo with Pat O'Malley pause to remember. ' THEY'RE SO YOUNG Tommy McAvoy forgets football and concentrates on formals with Shirley Schibley. INTERMISSION, FOLKS Chaperones (left to right)—Mr. and Mrs. John Consolie, Mr. and Mrs. Reno Constable, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunham, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liberatore. 52 SOME SURPRISES WAITING FOR YOU Bob VanDusen whispers a message to Helen Cosentino. TIME FLIES It can't be twelve ' say Al Palmer and Marlene Bushlack, while Rosa Spillane, Jack Bates, Martha Pasqua and Em- mett Bolger verify time. THREE LADIES IN PETER'S LIFE Peter Arthur gives corsages to the three ladies in his life—Mary, QUEEN OF THE BALL; his mother, Mrs. Charles Arthur and his date, Jane O'Malley. 53 QUESTION OF HEARTS Peter Lynch gives Mary Elaine a val- entine while her sister Gwen watches the crowd with Jack O'Byrne. PALS FOREVER! SERIOUSLY, IT'S LAUGH TIME Father Nolan attends the party at Jane O'Mai ley's before the Senior Ball. Pat O'Malley, Mary Lou, Jane and Jean McNicholas share a joke with Father. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alvaro and Mrs. John Maher meet at the QUEEN'S shrine to renew ac- quaintances. LET IT SNOW LOOK, MAI THEY'RE DANCING! Sheila Donohue with Bob O'Brien, Martha O'Connor with Barney Fryer, Mary Lou Kane with Bob Constable need no guides for this. Bob Scott with Rose Puma and Pat Gillette with H. Fredrickson arrive during the big snow flurry. WE RE HERE BECAUSE Mixed partners—Bill Finnerty near Don Furano's date Mary Ann and Don near Bill's date Ann Bullock. Carol Kerwin and John Smead are in proper order. THAT COLLEGE LOOK Carl Thornton with Isabelle Simeone tells of Hobart College life to Rose Rizzo and Massachusetts Tech bound Charles Certo. 55 MORE FRESHMAN DATES MEAN BETTER MARKS William Kane, Beverly Placito, Dominic Di CampM, Carol Finn, Robert Westfall, Jean Maher, William FothergiII, and Ellen Mc- Guire enjoy their first big formal. OVERTIME Coach Dilts and Mrs. Dilts are here to chap- erone so they meet Louis Alvaro and his date Mary Lou Davia. Canandaigua held the lead twice, but was never in command during the final half. On the short end of an 18-15 second quarter score, Canandaigua rallied as Ed Boylan came through with a three pointer, and Ambrosi followed with a layup to give the Braves a 20-18 ad- vantage. Last quarter scoring was started by Jim Starr who made a foul after three minutes had gone by. Boylan and Wager added two of the same for Canandaigua. Maher countered with a layup, followed by Wager with another foul. Howard, the set shot artist, sank another of his specialties followed by Ambrosi with two sinale- tons. Starr and Salone both drove through with spark- ling layups. Craugh sank a set to end the scoring Jor the night. The final score was 44-37fcDe Sales. High scorer for De Sales was Dis Mati€ ■r with 1 4 fol- lowed by Howard with 11. Ambrosi and Wager were high for Canandaigua with nine apiece. From Geneva Daily Time 56 Saints Smash Canandaigua BY GENE EVANGELISTA De Sales High School's Saints had their second win in the Wayne-Finger Lakes conference today —a 44-37 upset victory over Canandaigua Acad- emy. An inspired De Sales team had the upper hand most of the way last night at the High St. gym- nasium. Only other De Sales win was also an up- set, over Penn Yan Academy in December. After being crushed earlier at Canandaigua, 57-34, the Saints were labelled the most inept team to play on the academy hardwood in years by a Canandaigua newspaper. De Sales took ex- ception to that last night when it turned in the upset. Bob Dismo Maher paced the Saints with a 14-point outburst. Bob Howard tossed in 11. DEANE Bob Howard and Dis Maher meshed a pair of two pointers and the night's captain for De Sales, Tom Deane, clicked on a free throw to make the score 25-19. Antinelli's foul shot made it 26-19, but Deane's foul shot and Salone's layup made it 26-22. Bob Dismo Maher was high man for the night with 20 points. Then Jim Starr sliced the Panther lead to a bucket witjn a slick jump, and Jimmy Salone and Bob Dismo Maher added charities to tie up the game. Maher's foul shot. Bob Howard's jump shot, and Jackie O'Byrne's two pointer all came before Geneva could score in the second period as De Sales took a 13-18 lead. From Geneva Daily Times DeSales Whips Elmira Catholic 57 Elmira—A surprisingly strong Elmira Catho- c basketball team turned the tables on De ales High School here yesterday afternoon as registered a 56-44 win. The victory evened the two-game series be- ween the schools. De Sales trounced the El- nira club during Christmas vacation, 50-25. DE SALES G F P G F P Howard, rf 6 4 16 Reidy, rf 6 0 12 O'Bryne 0 0 0 Tierney 0 0 0 Starr, If 2 6 10 Donovan, If 0 5 5 Anania 1 1 3 Hulbert, c 5 0 10 Maher, c 4 1 9 Bradf 1 0 2 Constable 0 0 0 Horka, rg 4 4 12 Deane, rg 1 0 2 Casey 0 0 0 DePaolis 0 1 1 Rogan 4 6 12 Updike, Ig 1 0 2 A'Brunzo 0 1 1 VanDeusen 0 1 1 Totals 15 14 44 Totals 20 16 56 Score by quarters- Elmira Catholic 12 21 34 56 De Sales High 10 21 30 44 ELMIRA CATHOLIC Deane, Howard and Maher put up a tight de- fense for the Saints, but their lack of practice and Fred Griesinger made the difference. Bill Dilts, De Sales coach, was encouraged by the performances of Jack O'Byrne and Don Updike, a pair of speedy reserves, in the third quarter. OE SALES G F P G F P Starr, rf 2 2 6 Roidy, rf 3 0 6 Anania 0 0 0 Tierney 1 0 2 Howard, If 6 3 15 Casey, If 0 2 2 Constable 0 0 0 Minch 0 0 0 Maher, c 5 2 12 Hulbert, c 1 1 3 DePaolis 1 2 4 Janeski 1 0 2 Deane, rg 2 1 5 Rogan,rg 5 5 15 O'Byrne, Ig 1 3 5 Donovan 0 1 1 Updike 1 1 3 Horka, Ig 1 1 3 D'Abrunzo 0 1 1 Total 18 14 50 Totals 12 11 35 ELMIRA CATHOLIC Score by quarters— De Sale Elmira Catholic From Geneva Daily Time DeSales Anania Nets Sudden Death' MANAGERS LEONARD AND CERTO Clincher Cortland, Dec. 15—Pepsi Anania's layup in a third overtime period earned De Sales High School its first win of the basket- ball campaign, 45-43 over St. Mary's of Cortland there last night. ANANIA Anania broke up the game with his bucket after taking a handoff from Ted DePaolis. St. Mary's had pulled from an eight point deficit in the fourth quarter to force the game into the overtimes. DE SALES MYNDERSE G F P G F P Howard, rf 4 0 8 Irland, rf 2 2 6 Updike, If 0 0 0 Rogers, If 4 5 13 Salone 2 0 4 Howes 0 0 0 Maher, c 2 8 12 Cosentino, c 2 1 5 Deane, rg 1 0 2 Carello, rg 5 1 11 DePaoli 0 0 0 Caracillo, Ig 0 0 0 Anania 0 0 0 Starr, Ig 1 2 5 Winters 0 2 2 Totals 10 13 33 Totals 13 8 35 Score by quarters- 9 14 23 33 De Sales Mynderse 9 16 23 35 From Geneva Daily Time� VANDEUSEN 60 Saints Stun Penn Yan 42-36 Two teams will have to go a long way before they can pro duce as thrilling a game as opened the De Sales High gym Iasi night. The Saints broke away from a 15-15 deadlock in the third quarter to take a 34-27 lead, but the issue was in doubt until the final three minutes of play. Bob Howard again took scoring honors for the Genevans. Bob swished six fie'd goals and three foul shots for a 15 point total. Bob Dismo Maher collected 12 points for the Saints. To lanky Bob Howard of De Sales went the scoring honors for the night. Howard set the gymnasium's individual high scoring mark with 1 7 points. Howard and peppery Tom Deane accounted for 15 of the 19 De Sales points in the high scoring third period. Howard tossec in eight, while Deane had seven. It was Deane who broke the 15-15 tie and sent the Saints into the lead to stay. Tom swished one of two free throws, giving De Sales a 16-15 lead. Howard's hook made it 18-15. From Geneva Daily Times HOWARD DE SALES PENN YAN G F P G F p Howard, rf 6 5 17 Wachob, rf 1 3 5 Anania 0 0 0 Robeson 0 0 0 Deane, If 2 4 8 Guthrie, If 4 0 8 Maher, c 3 2 8 Blaisdell 0 0 0 O'Byrne, rg 0 1 1 Griesinger, c 2 5 9 DePaolis 0 0 0 Pont 0 0 0 Starr, Ig 1 4 6 Ingham, rg 1 1 3 Updike 0 2 2 Lord 4 1 9 Hatch, Ig 1 0 2 Totals 12 18 42 Totals 13 10 36 Score by quarters— De Sales 8 15 34 42 Penn Yan 8 15 27 36 Free throws missed-De Sales (13)—Howard 5, Deane 3, O'Bryne 2, Starr 2, Updike. Penn Yan (5) —Robeson, Guthrie, Griesinger 2, Hatch. Personal fouls—De Sales (13)—Howard, Deane 3, Maher 4, O'Byrne 2, Starr 3. Penn Yan (20)—Wa- chob 5, Robeson 3, Guthrie 3, Blaisdell, Ingham 4, Lord 2, Hatch 2. Officials—McDonald, Tarbell. 61 JUNIOR VARSITY Jim Lawlor Court Wizard Bob Lemmon Fleet Footed Hoopster Elmira—De Sales High's strong Little Saints bounced back into the win column here yesterday after- noon as they scored a 41-31 win over Elmira Catholic's junior var- sity. De Sales had a five game win- ning streak snapped by Waterloo two weeks ago. The winners held the upper hand in the game all the way. They led, 35-19 going into the last quarter. Jim Salone was high for De Sales with 10 points. Tier- ney had 12 for Elmira Catholic. 62 With one minute and 20 sec- onds remaining, Bill Winters, an- other Saint fresh from the JV's, meshed two foul shots to put De Sales back into contention, 33-33. From Genev« Daily Time Bill Spratt Set Shot Artist Little Saints Down Panther Cubs 33-26 De Sales High School's classy Little Saints rolled to their seventh win in nine starts at the De Sales gym last night with a hard fought 33-26 triumph over Geneva High's Panther Cubs. 63 Jim Salone High Scoring Sensation Salone made his first starting Bill Winters role in last night's ball game. Be- Master of Hooks and Fakes sides playing a superb game he found time to collect nine points. Bernie Davids Backboard Battler Bob Ritter Stellar Performer A YEAR IS NOT LONG Only a year ago and life was all Junior Prom. Only a year ago and OUR TOWN saw Alice Taney, Queen of the May. To the left she kneels while Mary Lou Davia, Nancy McLaughlin, and Shir- ley Schibley are honor attendants. Be- low a group gathered at Helen Dun- ham's before the Prom. Standing—John Smead, Donald Furano, Father Nolan, Jean McNicholas and John Schibley. Seated—Shirley Malcuria and Irene Mc- Guire. Spring is for the Junior class and library club and baseball. Spring in Ge- neva is a season to hold to one's heart forever. nw APPOINTMENT WITH SPRING AT LEWIS POND - first robin, first crocus, and for Wil- liam Smith and Ann Bullock spring came on forever to OUR TOWN in dedicating this part of the SALESIAN to the Juniors. 65 ROOM 14 Seated, left to right — Martha O'Connor, Barbara Reo, Carole Kerwin, Mary Treeter, Rosa Spillane. • Standing, left to right—Sheila Donahue, Theresa Gringeri, Rita Shirley, Elizabeth Stapleton, Mary Ann Handlan Con- stance Sears, Mary Lou Kane. • Back row, left to right—John Quigley, John Wyatt, Frederick Pollino, Henry McHale, Marie Placito, Barbara Lynch, Michael DeRaddo. ROOM 5 Seated, left to right—Nan Simeone, Rose Rizzo, Diane Treadwell. • Standing, 1st row, left to right — Erma Greco, Robert Cleere, Mary Nailos, Mary Maio, Patricia Scott, Shirley Schibley, Mary M. Liberatore, Lucy Lib- eratore. • Standing, 2nd row, left to right—Thomas McAvoy, Ronald Anania, Robert Richards, Peter Lynch, John O'Byrne, Richard Monaco, Vincent Ficcaglia, Vincent Lahr. SISTER FLORENTINE Algebra Intermediate Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Retailing Sodality Moderator Moderator Room 5 Shirley Schibley Junior Charm 67 IEFT- Father Nolan pauses to admire Bud Alvaro and his date, Mary Lou Davia. No wonder Buddy smiles, it isn't everyone who can have a cute little date like Mary Lou. LOWER LEFT- Bill Smith and Alan Palmer harmon- ize A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody to Marlene Bushlack and Sis McCann. BELOW- Our Debutantes ' Helen Dunham, Mary Saglimbeni, and Mary Ann Valentino. A little relaxation with some of Mrs. Dunham s punch. Frank Consolie, Helen Dunham, Peter Lynch, and Mary Elaine Carragher. Junior Class President Robert Constable and his date Mary Lou Kane. HER MAJESTY Queen Patricia O'Malley reigns happily at the JUNIOR PROM and attendants Mary Ann Valentino, left, and Mary Ann Spratt, right, reflect the Queen's joy. PROM NIGHT GREETINGS Father Nolan meets Helen Dunham and Ann Bullock at Helen's party be- fore the Prom. 70 LONDON BRIDGE 71 Mary Ann Spratt and Dick Connell hold London Bridge for Queen Pat O'Malley and her escort John Bates. GRAND MARCHING Left to right — Robert Maher, Mary Ann Valentino, Robert Constable, Mary Lou Kane, John Bates, Patricia O'Malley, Richard Connell, Mary Ann Spratt. LEFT— Before the Most Holy — Con- nie O'Malley, Libby Stapleton, Catherine McCann and Virginia Bennett. CENTER- Nancy McLaughlin, Queen Alice Taney, Phyllis Fisher and minor attendants kneel for Benedic- tion. BEIOW- The May Queen Alice prays while court attendants Nancy, Phyllis, Mary Lou, Irene, Shir- ley and Mary Lou Kane answer LIBRARY CLUB HOBART COLLEGE (for men) Founded in 1822, the oldest col- lege in the Finger Lakes Region. Its beautiful location on the shores of Seneca Lake is ideal. Legend has it that Bishop Hobart tapped his staff, and said: Here, gentlemen, is the spot for the College.” Desk Assistants Peter and Bob Peter Arthur and Gwen Clark at Smith's Lending Library Library Club Moderator Sister dementia Smile, Miss President Mary Ann Handlan Buddy, Let s Read (Mary Lou Davia) WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE (for women) Here it was that modern non-classical education was born in 1824, and here in 1849 that Elizabeth Blackwell opened the field of medicine to women when she received a Doctor of Medicine De- gree, the first such degree ever awarded to a woman. And here, the first con- tinuous four year course in Responsible Citizenship was a requirement for the bachelor’s degree and marked a newest trend in higher education. This Marking Business (Donald Ninestine, Robert O'Brien) 75 Helpers All Mary Ann, Sheila, John Let's Go, Mary Lou Louis Alvaro The Club Goes To Geneva Free library De Sales Halts Waterloo 4-3 De Sales Shuts Out Mynderse DeSales Upsets Canandaigua 8-6 UPPER LEFT- Francis D'Amico CENTER- Salone, Anania RIGHT— Kenny Smith LOWER LEFT- Joey Jenkins Don Updike LOWER RIGHT— Jimmy O'Neil Terry Constable Coach Dilts 77 Three freshman Saints made their debuts in yesterday's game. Jim O'Neil and Kenny Smith filled in the outfield for the Saints in the last inning, and Terry Constable played second. SUMMER IN OUR TOWN. It is graduation time when Bishop Kearney comes to give us our diplomas. Above is Richard McCann, SALESIAN editor for 1951 receiving his diploma while Father Nolan looks on. This section shows the graduates in varied places in Geneva. Photographer Gordon Adams followed our whims to show your OUR TOWN as we wish to remember it from our high school days. Golf, too, is here. Senior write-ups by Shirley Malcuria. SISTER FRANCES TERESA English 3, 4 Business English Yearbook Production Senior Room 1 SISTER ROSEMARY Church History Spanish 1, 2, 3 Shorthand Senior Room 13 SISTER AQUILINA Typing Office Practice SUMMER on Seneca Lake when Patricia O'Malley and Irene McGuire in John Mulvey's motor boat know that Seniordom at De Sales in OUR TOWN must come to a close and 1952 must say, GooH-by, Good-by, De Sales. You're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. 79 m 67 Colt Street, Tel. 6316 Sense of social responsibility—President of the Senior Class- Picture of health—Definite ideas—cute man with the bow ties. Library Club 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Football 4 Committees 2, 3, 4 1972—Owner of the world's largest school supply warehouse. Gift to School—Leaves his responsibility of maintenance to Jim Deane. HOWIE AT NATIONAL BANK JOHN BLOOD 159 Oak Street, Tel. 5571 • . Special interests—assuredly he will win—A hopeful attitude —Sr. Bernard's lab assistant—Always ready with a quick reply. Library Club 2, 3 Committees 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Library Club Play 4 1972—Assistant to Einstein's Assistant. Gift to School—Leaves his brains to De Sales High for experi- mental work. ANN BULLOCK Lochland Road, Tel. 8493 A voice like hers is heard once in 100 years—Our Venus— She must be seen to be appreciated—Natural and at ease with everyone—Inventor of fantastic fables. Coronation Ball Queen 1 Cheerleader 3, 4 May Day Attendant 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4 Shuron Model 4 1972—New York's best paid model of this era. Gift to School—Her sparkling personality to Ann Sullivan. MICKEY AT AMERICAN LEGION A J OLIN'% USIC stor|, 4JL 2. ac erf rfL—— • ' c J a « S3 'FRANKIE AT AMERICAN LEGION MICHAEL CALABRESE 20 N. Wadsworth Street, Tel. 4462 A cluster of quiet thoughts—One real friend—Editing a book Seventh Period Disappearances. Intramural Basketball 4 Committees 2, 3 1972—Manufacturer of candy razor blades for kids. Gift to School—Leaves parking spot in school drive to Bernard Davids. FRANCIS CONSOLIE 127 Lyceum Street, Tel. 6407 Provides the seniors with taxi service — Sister's right-hand errand boy—Our capable treasurer—Left us in our senior year to join the Navy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Committees 3, 4 Treasurer 4 1972—Admiral of the world's largest battleship. Gift to School—Left the school to see the world through port holes. ARLENE COSENTINO 18 N. Genesee Street, Tel. 2049 A sign of a good hostess—Numerous girl friends—Perpetual grin—Interests of her own—A Dickie bird told me. Sodality 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Committees 1, 3 Yearbook Typist 4 1972—Girl soloist with Billy William's Quartet. Gift to School — Leaves to be personal hair stylist to Queen Elizabeth. ANN AT ENTRANCE OF SCHOOL GYM FRANCIS D'AMICO 35 Avenue F, Tel. 3852 Anybody got eny pennies —vivacity-and pep—easy going —pleasing to have around—ambitious. Football 2, 3, 4 W Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Intramural 4 1972—Manufacturer ot-prisms at the Shuron Optical Co. Gift tg School — leaves his place in the intramural to Jimmy i ' : tr MARY LOU DAVIA iy 154 S. West Street, Tel. 3130 Bdbblina With charm—Father Nolan's little cousin—both tiny and sweety often engeHf? ?— My Buddy. Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 May Day 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 1971— Buyer of tall women's clothing .Gift to School—leaves her large wardrobe of tiny clothes to any Junior girl who thinks she can get into them. ANN DTVINEY Pre-Emption Road. Tel. 80J1 A zeal which one cannot help but admire— But the bus was late —Her nature is all sunshine—Keen student in Home Ec. Sodality 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3. 4 1972— First woman driver for the Lont's Bus Corporation. Gift to School—Leaves her shorthand book to the most deserv- ing Junior. 82 ______________________________________________________________________I 1972—Owner of world' largest tee food restaurant. Gift to School - -leave to take a trip to the North Pole on her ice skates. WILLIAM FINNEKTY College bound—Help $ ter Frances Teresa with the ear book at Isenmen's—Constant source of fun. Sodality I, 2 3, 4 Golf 1, 2. 3, 4 basketball 1, 2 Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Owner of rest home for crippled golfers. Gift to School—Leave hi brush cut to Jackie Wyatt DONALD FURANO 19 North Street, Tel 4944 Irresistible-usher killer —anjoys hi position at Stanley's— wrote composition on On Skipping -tops in any crowd. Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2. 3. 4 Football Manager 2 basketball 2 1972—Owner of the world's largest company for making store window manikins. Gift to School—Prefect of Room I to Tom McAvoy- 83 DOT AT THE. EXPERIMENTAL STATION ) North Jg Tel. 6833 v-Perl- title lady T pical American girl DOROTHY LAHR ndergf-’lhefli h Proud fueei 10 6chool— I 469 Exchange Street, Tel. 7064 ROBERT MAHER Has a partnership in the Dry-Bones Team —future cartoon- ist — The life of every party — God's gift to DHS — our happy little man. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Treasurer 2 Football Manager 2, 3 - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 1972—Peanut plantation owner in Brazil. Gift to School—Leaves the faculty at De Sales in a state of con- fusion. SHIRLEY MALCURIA 283 Pulteney Street, Tel. 7554 The modern Euclid, founder of geometry —A terrific sense of humor, especially when you are not in a humorous mood— His truly fair. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day Attendant 2 Queen of Sophomore Hop 2 1972—The Human Fly, scales all types of steep buildings. Gift to School — Leaves to take Imogene Coca's place on Tele- vision. 84 , f S-'V nii wp9s«p •SmMM a$ n 'RENIE AT THE POST OFFICE BOB AT BELHURST CLUB 1 y A JACK AT ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH q( 4 A charming Miss with happy ways—Tops in her studies and tops with her friends—Always happy and always gay V . 11 ■ J Sodality 1, 2, 3, fj u Daisy Mae 3 .% IRENE McGUIRE 251 Green Street, Tel. 6094 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 y1 % I Press Convention 4 .J'f 1972—Has started a new series in My Friend Irma. Gift to School—Leaves her charming poise to Diane McArnery. JJ hr v vfi ( J ROBERT O'BRIEN A congenial gei mere words can describe 123 Pulteney Street, Tel. 8352 A congenial gent of wit and mirth—Athletes are born—Nor ibe him. Library Club 2, 3, 4 • Football 3, 4 } Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 3, 4 I 1 hr 1972—Coaches boys' volleyball at Y.M.C.A. Gift to School—Leaves his trophy for the best lineman in 1951 to Ted DePaolis. JOHN MULVEY 731 S. Main Street, Tel. 6335 Quiet, but makes himself known—The man with the limous- ines—A friendly hello for all his classmates. Sodality 1, 2 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day 1, 2, 3 1972—Owner of Chicago Stockyard. Gift to School—Leaves his Buick to Barbara Lynch so she won't have to walk to school. BABS AT ST. FRANCIS DE SALES GRAMMAR SCHOOL PATRICIA O'MALLEY 155 Maxwell Avenue, Tel. 2431 Can't be beat- Rainbows at her feet—Thrives on punctuality —Just one of the O'Malleys. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Class I _ from Queen 3 JC j y jf jy72—£ood Consultant for United Airways. to.School—Her job at Klopfer's to Mary Treeter. BARBARA PICCHI 40 North Street, Tel. 7432 Sunny disposition—Always willing to extend a helping hand —One in a million—Always ready; always cooperative. Sodality 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 3, 4 1972—Winner of the Nobel prize in the field of literature. Gift to School—Leaves her comic book reading ability to Martha Sullivan. EDGAR ROESCH 175 S. West Street, Tel. 6345 heart and true—The Minstrel Man of today. Mind of his own—Silent gentleman—Pleasant to see—Kind Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Committees 3, 4 1972—Our chemical engineer of the modern world. Gift to School—Leaves his place in the minstrels to Pat DeWitt. 86 MARY SAGUMBENI 30 E. North Street, Tel. 2059 Ten o'clock scholar—No other like her—Dark eyes— I don't get it —In constant need of excuses—The name is Sag-lim-ben-i! Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 May Day 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1; 2 1972—Champion woman juggler. Gift to School—Leaves her cheerleading ability to Diane Tread- well. ISABELLE SIMEONE 33 Madison Street, Tel. 5768 Great hearts grow in small bodies—A twinkle of mischief in her eyes— De Sales High gift from the well known city of Can- an-daig-ua!!! Prom Committee 3 Freshmen Reception 4 Press Conference 4 Co-Editor of Salesian 4 1972—School nurse for city of Geneva. Gift to School—Leaves Rental Library of fifty texts on Geometry. WILLIAM SMITH 20 Delancey Drive, Tel. 4194 Masterful manner — The Orator of the seniors — A worthy friend—A rare maturity of judgment. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Oratoricals 3 Basketball 2, 3 Press Conference 4 1972—Speaker of the House of Representatives. Gift to School—Leaves his Toni permanents to Bob Howard. 87 (Jyr X ll 1 3 yt HE CHTdutf 'i ' d illiam Streejl Tel. 5268 res — Easy fb get along MACK AT THE AMERICAN LEGION y ftees Club 1 Channel s thmer from United States. Leaves her ride to school on her aunt's 2nd bus load to cousin Connie. IOMAS DEANE 18 Niagara Street, Tel. 8459 A whiz on wheels—prankster—The easiest way is the best way—Anything for a laugh—a right guy—dependable— pretty good, how's yourself? Football 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Committees 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 1972—Part owner in the D D (Dailor and Deane) aviation company. Gift to School- Leaves his path to Cairo to anyone who thinks he can follow it. JOHN O'BYRNE 51 William Street, Tel. 7012 Clint's right-hand man — Drives an air-conditioned Chevy — Year around joker—Outstanding athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Executive fire chief at Washington. Gift to School—Leaves his candy making ability to John Quigley. 88 ,RY ANN'' AT ST. FRANCIS CHURCH 2Tju S STARR £X W'S nWe-Street, Tel. 2145 Starr on us did befall—Happy-go-lucky—Watch Jim, for lexpected—Thought manyS nior I Jtsies siah, Jimmy a6«ses WIMPY AT CHURCH'S STORF Owns acres of oil fields in Texas. 5 School — Leaves his way of MARY ANN VALENTINO , 37 Hallenbeck Avenue, Tel. 8967 An ardent Colgate fan—Junior Prom Attendant—Sparkling eyes and smile—Ambitious Cheerleader. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Vice-president 2 Prom Attendant 3 1972—Woman director of Colgate Comedy Hour. Gift to School—Leaves her pretty smile to Jean Maher. FREDERICK VENTURA 165 N. Genesee Street, Tel. 3517 Mischievous merrymaker in American History-Raven black hair—Loves a good time—Chair tilter. Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 1972—Manufacturer of toupees in Geneva. Gift to School—Leaves to go on tour to Spain. LOUIS ALVARO 320 Hamilton Street, Tel. 5692 JOHN BATES 22 West Avenue, Tel. 5002 His chief ambition up to date is to be on time and never late—Our famous Arthur Murray (with Patty of course)—Our Red Feather Man. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club Treasurer 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Council 3, 4 1972—Floor walker in the toy department at J. W. Smith's. Gift to School—Leaves his ability to throw parties to Mary Puma. ANG AT KLOPFER'S ANGELINA BERTINO 50 Middle Street, Tel. 8395 Abundance of graciousness and good humor—Always going our way, if it's her way—Her quiet nature attracts many graci- ous words and little pleasantries. Glee Club 1, 2 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Dental hygienist at the grammar schools in Geneva. Gift to School—Leaves her beloved Cicero to Katie Plunkett Don Juan of the 20th Century—Versatile man—littlest Senior girl is Bud's Biggest interest—a promising future will surely be his—Everybody's Buddy and everybody's friend. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Sodality Prefect 4 1972- Owner of the World's Largest Camera Shop. Gift to School—Leaves 12 inches to Johnny Walsh. EMMETT BOLGER 188 High Street, Tel. 6944 There is an Irish twinkle in his eyes—and—the map of Ire- land on his face—carrot top—Dodger of girls in distress. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Committees 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3 1972—Doctor at the new Catholic Hospital in Geneva. Gift to School —His French book to Martha Pasqua. MARLENE BUSHLACK 79 N. Brook Street. Tel. 5596 Our pianist—Always where you want her when you want her—Capable Character—There's a gleam in her eyes. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Press Convention 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 1972 Superintendent of St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. Gift to School — Her quiet and refined disposition to Sheila Donahue. CHARLES CERTO 48 North Street, Tel. 7265 A startling genius, but manages to hide his wizardly quali- ties in his frivolous ways—Quiz Kid—Lone Wolf—Party boy— Our star left guard. Football 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 % Bellarmine Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Head of the DuPont labs in Delaware. Gift to School — His mental ability in school work to Spider Furano. 'CHUCKIE AT THE AMERICAN LEGION MARLENE IN FRONT OF DE SALES 'ET AT FANNY FARMERS ROBERT CONSTABLE 14 Elm Street, Tel. 5636 SARAH AT PUBL J gY Here is diplomacy of the highest order—little short of per- fect—a humor that keeps vision true—tremendous asset to De Sales. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 Yearbook manager 4 r of Peppermint Candy Kane Co. Gift to School — His ability to manage drives, campaigns, year- book accounts, proms, etc., to Joey Jenkins. ETHEL CONSTABLE 19 Hogarth Avenue, Tel. 3804 Cold hand, a warm heart—a very promising beginning—a feather in a man's cap—potential dynamo. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Committees 2, 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 3 Sodality 1, 2 1972—Manufacturer of plumes for women's finest hats. Gift to School—Leaves her pretty hair to the Red Feather agency. SARAH Dl ANTONIO 73 Middle Street, Tel. 8390 Well worthy of a place in our remembrance—very pleasing manners—Not to be under estimated—a song in every one's heart. Christmas Pageant 3 Glee Club 2, 3 St. Francis Choir 1972 — Owner and manufacturer of women's pastel colored stockings. Gift to School—Leaves her quiet ways in all her classes o her sister Josie. 92 AT AMERIC ji'Cl 'TERRY AT BELHURST LOUIS EVANGELISTA 34 Lehigh Street, Tel. 7194 Humorous-Witty and honest-Wide-set hazel eyes-His hair is the envy of all the girls—Always seen with his hands in his pocket. Prom Committee Freshman Reception Football 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Nationally known basketball ref. Gift to School—Leaves his manly physique to Mike DeRaddo. SHEEDY AT AMERICAN LEj THERESA IANNOPOLLO 17 Wadsworth St.. Tel. 3409 Gay and sweet spirited—sympathetic manner—popularity un- limited — Spends her noon hour at Pulteney and High street corner—Our hard working vice-president. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Vice-President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 1972—Maker of Handcraft Doll Furniture. Gift to School — Leaves her friendly relations with G.H.S. to Angela Placito. ROBERT LEONARD 255 W. North Street, Tel. 7627 How he has grown!—Naturally tall—Knows his own mind— His smile is his fortune—Dismoe's assistant. Football Manager 3 Football 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 1972—Successful pool room operator. Gift to School—Leaves Kay Masats to walk to school alone. 'JEAN AT LEWIS' MARY LIBERATORE Reed Street, Tel. 6445 One of our expert typists—Bound to succeed—The business world is waiting for her — Friendship is constant in all other things. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 May Day 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff Typist 4 l J- First lady president of the United States. JOANNE MORAN 21 Richards Avenue, Tel. 7489 Independent woman—Unique personality, refreshing vitality —''hey kids —friend of Sister Leo Xavier. JANE AT LEWIS' POND JAMES NAILOS A KSr ood Sees no objection to fj5utnesQm mody tency — cheerful — optimistic — fotfner .saljm Margroves. • n 'Y yA«rtf v S ,J Com tees (HU 3, A A Swo swallo rin O'EUfen's apdfltdS Cm t tffool-UTes Sister Leo iraviefU tl J Aflericar Histont T ation LuEY y £81 Wa� iingtor 5treet, Tnr 7519 ler,der |most Versatile—6e Salisf B,- j‘$al| Star-L rAi 8re|ty idM is Wife a memor — Signs her nan� Wli 1 3, 41« isketball 1, 2, 3,4 m«yftees 1 2, 3 4 c presidefit 3 , L s « ttoselaJpT ility Jn thj t asketba(r o dote Offc. for herself. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Sodality Secretary 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Owner of Paris Accessory Shoppe. Gift to School — Leaves her ability to speak French to Rosa Spillane. DAR AT LEWIS' JAN AT THE YACHT CLUB JANET O'MALLEY 155 M twell Avenue, Tel. 2431 Essence of refinement—a friend toda l | nforever—u ?nd- ing toiler—cheerfulness always breakijiAJ% charmindjfcres with happy ways. ) f y Sodality lk2,jf 4 ; • Committe U 2, 3, 4 %f v L— May Di } } 2, 3 jT Jr J Glje C|Ub 1, 2yV T 0 1972—Famous dr Maker of Paris pshions. f Gift to Schc oV £ ales her beautiful voice to M Ann Handlan. JION PELU O r in our d c — fan score markkas well as friei ‘ forgotteeVVariety is of life. A I fallowe'en P aJ[4 .. kM V Committees prl, 3, 4 Glee Clgb 2, 3 Staff 4 m I Tl . Jk • Fre man'y'Business eDol. (leaves her speo lace at fcwisner's offi Marie Placijgip' V C A Wadsworl 7 0wner ■ !ft to School ALAN PALMER 68 Hajj tton Street, Tel. 64 BraJqs a p entv A ws whit he wints and goea ifter it— iy4 rwants red stajre whenlAlan's wpunc iyFmAe seen at College. | 1 1 1 AT U . A 1 Jpabtoy 1, 2 3, 4 X V v Library Club 2, 3 I [ Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbo c St fff 4 JWW -Head professori Columbia University ■«ift to SchooL tleaves his recoraj ok ff e dancing to Jimmy 'TOftNtfi E PAlttY DRY-CLEANERS 'Street,'Wll «fulltof ttr excel r r )s Ba$k n all 1 i y | Edit6r itycfiief ter of Aarket Basket i ioolWLeave hivfob as Street, Tel. afrdtobe' that r guji.crackin ‘afwi 50 p ks otfcjack Jm gum JV an gi lsiwillimii accefcrtthe cpnse LOIS CANNULI 31 Delancey Drive, Tel. 3555 Everybody's friend-Day dreaming specialist-career within her heart—lover of good times. Cheerleader 3, 4 Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 1972—Manufacturer of ham, peanut butter, jelly, and tuna sand- wiches for De Sales Varsity. Gift to School-Booklet on HOW TO EARN CREDITS AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. LOIS AT HANDLAN'S GIFT SHOP PATRICIA GILLETTE 469 Exchange Street, lei. 4471 So many wonderful features—A world of mischief behind her grave enthusiasm — reader of comic books — A big success wherever she goes. Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Christmas Pageant 3 Committees 2, 3 1972—First woman to go from school to school selling American History books. Gift to School—Leaves to start her career singing opera. PAT AT THE CAPUCHIN'S 98 THE LISTENING POST Before the Semi-finals, Seniors listen to the tape recorder of individual speeches for BISHOP S ORATORICALS. Left to right—Peter Arthur, John Bates, Mary Lou Davia. • Standing—Louis Alvaro, Thomas McAvoy, Alan Pal- mer, Isabelle Simeone. Eight seniors of De Sales High School tackled some stiff subjects yesterday in the semi-finals of the Bish- op's Oratorical Contest. Two of them, Ann Bullock and Louis Alvaro, came out winners. About 150 parents and friends heard the young orators in a semi-finals for a competition to be held in De Sales High School Gymnasium at 8:00 p. m., April 30. ANN BULLOCK Semi-finals were held in the gym Sunday afternoon. Judges were William Grammar of the Geneva High School LOUIS ALVARO speech department; Mrs. Arthur McCann, former speech and dramatics teacher; — and Martin O'Brien, director of the USO. Miss Bullock's winning subject was Who Will Open the Door? dealing with a convert theme, underlined with the spiritual meaning of Easter. Alvaro spoke on Universal Military Training, Good or Bad? Other contestants in the semi-finals were Peter Arthur, Alan Palmer, Isabelle Simeone, John Bates, Thomas McAvoy, and Mary Lou Davia. Local winners will compete against pupils from Holy Family High School, Auburn, and Elmira Catholic High School. From Geneva Daily Time 99 Finnerty and Westfall IM'-i, If I Were In Your les Golfers Shutout Geneva Sales 1 fl pouring second tim ool golfers shut out Geneva High 5-0 ie Geneva course Saturday. It was the (ffsecond fim ATiis year the Saints had blanked the Panthers. l) Captain Bill Finnerty was low man for the winners with 40.Aji| opponent. Bill VanDerveer, was low for the host teanrvvfcth 48. This was the closing match for De Sales. It leaves their record at two wins, two losses, and a tie. Finnerty Hart Orr Hamill Westfall GOLF De Sales 0 De Sales 3 De Sales 3 De Sales 5 De Sales 5 100 GOLF Shoes Whether it's slicing, hooking, skying, topping, shanking, direction or con- centration, Bill Finnerty has it. HOWARD Ann Bullock (Courtesy of Shuron Optical). Ann was chosen for Shuron display card model for 1952. Besides being printed on thousands of Shuron cards, her photograph has been reproduced in the firm s magazine which has a circulation of 22,000. i Daniel F. Driscoll Dunham's Fish Fry Dwyer's Coal and Oil Dwyer Liquor Store Sunoco Restaurant Fairchild's Diner Fairfaxfferothers Fin jrdakes t termin Fingedtokes Laundries1 Fmger akes Memorials H. F. Fox (Sincfe 1 870) Freedman's Furs Freeman Business Sch Company rd Parlor I Co. 5pla Bottling nes j Galan Georg Genev Genev ene a Daily Thnes Ge evis Dry Cleaning C Jfc Genevb-Milk Co. Geneva Paper Co. neva Penny Sav ____ •neva Refrigerating C Gerry's Jewelers Gilbert's Jewelers S. A. Gilbert Gordon Motor Parts, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grac Mr. and Mrs. Cal P. Gregway M. I. Grossman, Optom Helen G. Groden Mr. and Mrs. George G. Harman's Sport Shop Hardware Center, Inc. Haviland's Pharmacy D. Max Henry Dick Br Reverend Francis E. Hest Holliday Inn Home Dairy Co. Homeroom 4, Freshmen Honey's Beauty Shop Hotel Exchange - Pat an Mr. and Mrs. Jamft Gle Howard's Liquor Iroquois If (G i Isendffis � ' JackJ JillRl Ci The ioyfrpp V A. Kan and Mrs. j arl Dpfer ----- sr Shopp Tho i , Rob;ns js 2-t LaNasa rvice Station Supply In memory of Uncle Frank) ohn Lawlor Legott chard F. Licht '$ Atlantic Service lincoln-Rochester Trust Co. I ttle Brown Jug I ont's BVsYines ihb Lo Mir Restaurant and Gift Shop I yal yOrdef of Moose •eery nefi Furniture Co. Pronti's Restaurant Radio Stalw£ 6VA ’ - Rago Nean Signs - C. Ray's BiW 'Kej Shop Rayj pnd's Hotel ' T 1fe le I}ry £leaners Renzi's BaTarid T , '— Mr.'ehd Mrs. Howard L. Reeder Fred Reo -- CWrle . Ricci - Ritey's LTcfu Store grov er Icuriaf Bros, r. andlMrs. Eugirie J. Marshall Charlies Mascari May's Dress Shop I McCarthy Pharmacy! McCormick's Grill Mr. and Mrs. George McGrath McGuigan Funeral McGuire's Dry Cleaners McNerney's Cabs Aeneas McDonal fatroTcpan'sy Benevolenr ssociation McDonough's Meat Mr. and Mrs. H Modern AppDa Mohawk Paving Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mulvey J. E. MurraysTcuck lines Mutual Clotjybg Co. The National Bank qf Gene’ The National Cash Register C. M. NeitonA Son Mr. Edwin M. Nolan _ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noonan parries Ritte Rocf aniHSl JJlub JohnsdrW Rog ffs gJJing Rotary Gas'STStlojv' Russell-Hart hevretef Sabatini's Sacone's Restauranti-- . Seneca Hotel St. Anthony's Society St. Francis' Rosary Socie St. Stephen's Holy Namt St. Stephen's Rosary Society Sampson Glass Co. - $cal,ise Taylor, Jewelers j Sears Restaurant Sears, Roebuck Co. Seneca Diner ' Seneca'OrugXc. y «S n yGuernsey farms SeneV4 tflfce Country Club Seneca Lumber Supply Co. Seteca News Agency Os Shirley ical Co. aldone's Variety Store Smith Dry Goods Co. Agency, Inc. Mr. Clayton J. J. J. O'Bryne O'Connor She P. O'Malley pratt ey's Flowpf Shop StinWs Stolp CoT,Hoc. Sunny Fruit Store Charles W. Sweeney — A. J. Tarr ' rge Telarico M. Toole Sons Harry M. Touhey, Inc. ✓. Veriuti Felingo Veterans of Foreign Wars William L. Vogt Sons Warder's F. N. Woodward Woodworth's Restaurantind I xao v! 104 1 - J Jp oJ, £uck Jti bu -j s uvc . 2cUL a- es y y nyo sou,y i Vr .A a t J. AtPu ug. J2 ? 7 Jj e 6- tjL$jAS J l cy J QsQs LA- - j ' (j yi v ' -At a j O Ol« ) na : LMut , po V 'V . IA -ci c sr —- - ■ f Awp Oaj At ALlH. y 'A ?Z- . ( A ' - -? £' A 'A'- AA 'j z ’ ' ' . u_ rryz - tAA I ft.f� nA.tf- yJLAt uL - T _