DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS of DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA, NEW YORK presents THE 1958 SALESIAN Co-editors Patricia Flood Katherine E. Clark Business Manager William Murphy Classes, games, dances, clubs, organizations, which help us to practice our religion, are all part of the life we experience throughout the school year. In the following pages of the SALESIAN we have pictured some of these memorable events which make our school life so wonderful and complete. OREWORD 4 Introduction 2- 6 Administration . 7-14 Seniors . 15-34 Underclassmen . 35-52 Activities 53-77 Sports 78-87 Patrons . 88-90 Index 91 ONTENTS 5 EDICATION To Father Nangle, whose outstanding devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and the Blessed Virgin Mary has brought us closer to God, we gratefully dedicate our 1958 Salesiaii. DMINISTRATION 7 THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester Bishop Kearney, whose Silver Jubilee we celebrated last October, has worked tirelessly and unselfishly in our diocese. For twenty years, he has striven to bring us, students of the Diocese of Rochester, closer to God through his guidance. Our sanctification has been increased by his administering to us the Sacrament of Confirmation. We, Catholic students, have benefited greatly from his interest in us by the improved school systems we now have. Also, many priests have been or- dained by our Bishop to spread the word of God and administer the sacraments to us. The Chief Shepherd of Christ in our diocese has, through his guidance, truly strengthened our faith. With God’s help, Bishop Kearney will continue the work of the apostles for many years to come. 8 THF MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE B. CASEY Auxiliary Bishop to the Diocese of Rochester Bishop Casey is a very holy and devoted man. His love for God and loyal devo- tion to Bishop Kearney are to be admired. We students do not very often stop to think of Bishop Casey and all he has done for us. Because he serves under Bishop Kearney and is not often in the lime- light, we do not give him the praise which he so richly deserves. However, a servant of God, such as he, would not appreciate praise as much as he appreciates the deep realization on our part of all he has done for us by serving his superior so«faithfully. This humble man works to help us be better and more devoted Catholic stu- dents because he wants to honor God. We may all profit from his fine example by showing honor to God in everything we do. 9 We would like to extend to you. Father Morgan, our deepest thanks for all you have done for us since you became our principal. You have made this year one of the best years yet. We know that if we turn to you at any time for guidance you will always be willing to help us in any way you can. You have certainly given all you have to benefit the students and faculty here at De Sales, and we have very greatly appre- ciated it. REVEREND JOHN MORGAN W-E-L-C-O-M-E In the name of the student body, Sodality pre- fect, Michael Donahue, C.S.M.C. president, Leo O’Neill, Salcsian co-editor, Katherine Clark, and treasurer of the Athletic Association, Benita Stock man, welcome Father Morgan as the new principal of De Sales. 10 We associate Monsignor Ball with kindness and generosity. He is the one so many of us turn to in material as well as spiritual need. Monsignor Ball we will long remember for his refreshing smile and his kindly guidance in our school years. Through his understanding, he has brought us closer to God. BIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EDWARD K. BALL, V.F. Pastor of St. Francis De Sales Parish The class of 1958 is grateful to and appreciative of Father Nolan for the friendship he has shown us over the years as well as for his deep interest in and concern for our welfare. We thank him for helping make possible the Catholic education we have re- ceived, the foundation of a successful Christian life. REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN Pastor of Si. Stephen's Parish 11 Faculty Father John Duff) Religion Father Daniel Tormev Religion Sister Agnes Catherine American History Elementary Algebra Tenth Year Mathematics World Backgrounds Junior Class Adviser Sodality Moderator Sister Ann Xavier Business Arithmetic Elementary Algebra Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Intermediate Algebra General Science Sodality Moderator Sister Francis Cecilia Citizenship Education French Freshman Class Adviser French Club Adviser Sister Helen Cecilia General Science Biology Chemistry 12 Faculty Sister Margaret Helene Religion English Sophomore Adviser Blazon Adviser Sister Marie Margaret Latin Music Secretary Sister Mary Ellen Religion English Latin C.S.M.C. Adviser Sister Michael Marya Religion Office Practice Typing Sodality Moderator Sister Rosemary Bookkeeping General Business Latin Spanish Senior Adviser Sister Ursuline Retailing World History Library Club Adviser 13 Mrs. Oliver Weinsheimer Driver Training Physical Education Leaders’ Club Adviser Athletic Association Adviser Mr. Henry Sedorovitz Glee Club Director o Mr. Louis Saracino Junior Varsity Football Coach Mr. Edward Ahonen Driver Training Health Physical Education Athletic Association Adviser Varsity Club Adviser Mr. Donald Fothergill Custodian Religion English Salesian Adviser Sister Hose Eileen 14 E N I O R S 15 MARGARET J. BELL Peggy 24 Mason St. St. Francis Dc Sales Pleasant personality full of fun nice to everyone. favors short periods can be found at the Civic Center. Glee Club 2, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1,2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Salesian Staff. Senior Class—1958 ELSIE J. ACQUILANO Elsie 37 N. Genesee St. St. Francis De Sales Future secretary efficient typist true friend neat appearance good things come in small packages. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Secretary 4; May Queen’s Attendant 1; Athletic Association 2; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,2, 3; Salesian Staff. LINDA K. BRAULT Linda 469 S. Main St. St. Stephen’s A friend in need is a friend indeed big tease. . flair for sweaters . likes a good joke delightful to know.. . Library Club 2; Glee Club 4; Play- house '58; Committees 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C 3--homeroom representative 3. JOSEPHINE K. AUGUSTINE Josie 76 Herbert St. St. Francis De Sales Basketball star life of the party enjoys dancing partial to Buicks. Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-president 2; Girls’ Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-home room representative 3; Bowling 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. 16 Senior Class—1958 MARY DARLENE BRENNAN Mary 40 John St. St. Francis Dc Sales Has a special way with children excellent swimmer Mary is a grand old name'. . fond of all types of music quick and peppy. Library Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,4. 9 RUTH K. BRENNAN Ruthie” 1 Richards Ave. St. Francis De Sales Our future teacher willing worker for the “Bosco Club dependable and helpful . has a pleasant Hello'' for everyone . . Painting the clouds with sunshine” Class Vice-president 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4—Vice- president 4; May Queen’s Attendant 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,4; Salesian Staff. WALTER W. BRUZDA Oggie” 55 N. Genesee St. St. Francis De Sales Man of golden opportunities. . excel- lent driver friendly fellow would love to go back to Scranton, Pa. •quiet but makes friends easily. Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Athletic Association 2, 3; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Block “D” Club 4. JAMES E. BUCK “Bucky” 278 W. North St. St. Francis De Sales Hunting enthusiast sporty dresser one in a million astounding sense of humor quiet but determined. .A A hunting we will go.” Sodality 2; Football Varsity 2, 3; Committees 2, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 4. 17 Senior Class—1958 ANTOINETTE M. BUSHLACK Annette” 79 N. Brook St. St. Francis De Sales Confident driver has a large collection of records puts her whole self into everything she does interested in science fond of all animals Yotirc an angel without any wings Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Queen’s Attendant 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — homeroom representative 2; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4. KATHERINE E. CLARK “Katy” 3 Sharon St. St. Stephen’s Sparkling personality cheerful help- er sugar and spice and everything nice full of fun “Twinkle, twin- kle little star.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Queen’s Attendant 1; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Sal- esian co-editor; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2—Secretary 2. NELSON E. COLUZZI “Scorch” 130 Optical St. St. Stephen’s Electric football champ very good natured likes to do things his own way great for cheering someone up never gives up trying to win. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Football Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 4; Playhouse ’58; Com- mittees 1,2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4— homeroom representative 4; Bowling 2, 4; Block ‘ D” Club 4. EDWARD P. CARNEY “Comrade” Seneca Castle St. Francis De Sales Loads of artistic ability good pub- licity man easy-going always will- ing to help calm, cool and collected. Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 1; Playhouse ’58; Committees 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4. 18 JAMES W. DAI LOR HI • ft Jim 162 S. West St. St. Stephen’s Always a gentleman a team loss come June seldom heard hut often seen likes all kinds of sports. . Athletic Association 4; Committees 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D” Club 4. PATRICIA A. COMMESSO Vat 201 VV. North St. St. Francis De Sales Heart of gold” future secretary never without a joke always active always happy. Sodality 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4. VERNA M. CONSTABLE “Vent 14 Llm St. St. Francis De Sales Witty personality an exciting person goes all out for school activities truly an understanding friend. Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1,2. 3,4. JOYCE A. DcBOLT “Joyce R. D. 1, Waterloo St. Francis De Sales Train watcher forever in a hurry always there when needed, overflowing with pep and energy . “Number, please.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4—Co-captain 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4—president 3; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Cheerleader 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — homeroom representative 1; French Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 3. Senior Class—1958 19 MICHAEL L. JX)NAHUE M ike 91 Castle Si. St. Stephen's Good organizer The Thinker loiiinler of lujlyama lieer Company likes lo debate holds to Ills opin- Ion luture railto announeer. SckI;iIitv 2, 3, 4—Vice-prefect 3, Pre- fect 4; Football Varsity Manager 3; Athletic Association 4; Howling 4 President 4; Playhouse '58; Commit- tee 2, 4; Basehnll Manager I, 2; French Club 2. 3—President 3; Class President I, 3; Fnipire Boys' State Hepresentative 3; Geneva Timet High School Reporter 4; Salesian Staff. BEVERLY A. DeJOHN Hev 86 Andes Avc. St. Francis Dc Sales Quiet friendliness many outside in- terests full of vim, vigor, and vital- ity likes people in general. junior Prom Attendant 3; Sodality 2, 3; l.ibrary Club 2; Athletic Associa- tion 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Playhouse '58; Cheerleader 1,2 — Manager 3; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. BARBARA F. FARR Barb” S3 Sherrill St. St. Francis Dc Sales Fastest typist in office practice flood howler has many friends likes swim- ming and ice skating never a dull mome.nl with her. Sodality 2; l eaders' Club 2, 3, 4; I ihrarv Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Playhouse '58; Committers I, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. MARY C. DeVANEY Mary Catherine 59 LaFayettc Ave. St. Francis Dc Sales Lots of energy endless ambition loves her work at the hospital plans to be a nurse sugar is sweet and so is she. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Playhouse '58; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. Senior Class—1958 20 HELENA!. FORD “Helen” 64 West Ave. St. Francis De Sales Pleasing personality a dependable friend a generous heart loyal and sincere. Library Club 2; Athletic Association 2, 3; Committees 2, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 4; Salesian Staff. Senior Class—1958 ROBERT D. FENNELL “Fin tail” 235 Nursery Ave. St. Stephen’s Future member of S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. good conversationalist tennis and bowl- ing enthusiast appreciates a joke I whistle a happy tune.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; — homeroom representative 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. FULTON “Bob” 36 John St. St. Francis De Sales Clark’s best soda jerk willing work- er always teasing someone enjoys a good physics problem uHe’s got rhythm Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 4; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Salesian Staff. PATRICIA I. FLOOD “Pat” 21 N. Main St. St. Francis De Sales Very musical-minded has a definite opinion on everything not easily in- fluenced enjoys English. Sodality 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Christmas Play 3; Salesian co-editor; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. 21 KATHRYN E. HAMILL “Kay 276 Castle St. St. Stephen’s Outstanding leader terrific in all sports enjoys the Three Chuckles When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Junior Prom Queen 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4 — Vice-president 3, President 4; Girls' Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 — co-captain 4; Glee Club 3; May Queen's Attendant 1; Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Play- house '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 — Manager 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Salesian Staff. SHARON A. GARVEY “Sharon 111 William St. St. Stephen’s Loads of school spirit quiet charm loyal daughter of the Queen City of the Finger Lakes faithful to her friends always writing notes “A dream is a wish your heart makes. Class Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Play- house ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; — homeroom representative 1; Bowling 1; Salesian Staff. DOMINIC J. GIARDINO “Dominic 72 Wadsworth St. St. Francis De Sales Good listener what would decora- tion committees do without him al- ways with the hoys . .. For he’s a jolly good fellow. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Salesian Staff. SANDRA S. HARDING Sandy‘ 16 Lyceum St. St. Stephen’s Friendly Persuasion never seen walking Let’s have a Pepsi . has castles in the sky. Glee Club 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4. Senior Class—1958 22 JOHN P. HASTINGS Hast nuts 108 North St. St. Francis Dc Sales Mr. Spanish high man on the howl- ing team loves football follows the Kansas City A's. Sodality 2, 3; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Class President 2; Block “D” Club 4 —Treasurer 4; Salesian Staff. ROBERT J. HEINTZ “Heintzie” 175 William St. St. Stephen’s Talented f(x thall player good sport man of few words tower of strength interested in flying and cars. Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 3, 4; Baseball 2; Bowling 4; Gridiron Hop King 2; Block “D” Club 4. VINCENT A. LALLI “Las” 13 Reed St. St. Stephen’s Grant's right-hand man fishing enthusiast D.H.S.’s best sports spectator good bowling form never has a worry. Football Varsity 1,2; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 4; Playhouse ’58; Com- mittees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4—Treasurer 4; Salesian Staff. Senior Class—1958 DAVID J. KAYES “Dede” 260 Lafayette Ave. St. Stephen’s The best friend of the juke box un- usual sense of fun kindhearted can always be found at Isenman's. Playhouse ’58; Committees 3, 4. 23 Senior Class—1958 PHILIP M. LARISH “Phil” 34 Grove St. St. Stephen s Everybody’s pal ready wit likes to tinker with cars sees nothing but the sunny side of life. Athletic Association 4; Committees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2. MARGUERITE T. LYNCH “Betsy” 32 N. Main St. St. Francis De Sales Da Horse” . possesses an active abil- ity for leadership willing to lend a helping hand participates in all school activities, interested in child psychology. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-president 3; Glee Club 2; Christmas Play 3, 4; May Queen’s Attendant 2; Athletic Association 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4—Secretary 4; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4—Secretary 2, President 3; Junior Prom Attendant 3; Girls’ State llepre- sentative 3; Salesian Staff. MICHAEL E. MASLYN “Mike” R. D. 1, Phelps St. Francis of Assisi Hot rod enthusiast a gentleman at heart determined when he thinks he’s right always ready to enjoy himself ”a good man is hard to find.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — homeroom representative 1; French Club 2, 3—President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Salesian Staff. MARY JANE LEMMON “Mari jane” 53 Maple St. St. Stephen’s Life of the party ever ready to give advice and assurance . loves to dance “A little nonsense never hurts any- one.” Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 4. 24 Senior Class—1958 SHEILA E. McKONE “Sheila” 88 Lyceum St. St. Stephen’s Chalet's best customer loves sur- prises easy to get along with never flustered. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Salesian Staff. MARY LOU McKEEVER “Lou” 75 State St. St. Francis De Sales Bubbling sense of humor. Latin fan unforgettable friend witty and clever full of initiative. Sodality 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 3;'Glce Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Salesian Staff. REBECCA M. MERKEL “Becky” 76 Grove St. St. Stephen’s Enthusiastic worker future nurse Cilia's constant companion has many friends good conversationalist. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; May. Queen’s Attendant 1; Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. richard f. McLaughlin “Dick” 20 Avenue B St. Francis De Sales Leadfoot . collects parking tickets dependable never in a hurry but gets there quickly. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Play- house '58; Committees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 4. 25 MICHAEL W. MILLER Mike W. North St. St. Stephen's Tops in any crowd a whiz in bas- ketball vivid imagination man of many faces likes to tease. Boys' Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Baseball 3; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Block D Club 4. GERALD F. NAEGELE 1 59 Lewis St. St. Francis De Sales Excellent handyman and electrician skiing and tobogganing fan en- joys camping, cars, and hunting seems to have nine lives. Athletic Association 4; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. PATRICK A. O BRIEN Pat 123 Pultcncy St. St. Stephen’s Music is love in search of a word good imagination unusual ideas . A place for everything and everything in its place.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Salcsian Staff; Playhouse '58; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4. Senior Class—1958 WILLIAM R. MURPHY Bill- 77 Monroe St. St. Stephen's Hard worker has hopes of becoming an electrical engineer very self-com- posed quiet, but makes himself known. Salesian Business Manager; Playhouse '58; Committees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; French Club 2. 26 JOANNE M. ODDI Joanne” 22 Kirkwood Avc. St. Francis Dc Sales Big sister to everyone the football team's greatest rooter goes out of her way to help people never misses, any excitement. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-president 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Play- house '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 3, 4. LEO C. O’NEILL “Lee” 379 Castle St. St. Stephen’s Mission man all the way future en- gineer avid golfer D.H.S. sports writer for the Times” always ready to help. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Christmas Play 3; Athletic Association 3; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Class Vice-president 1; Bowling 4; Salesian Staff. LINDA A. ORR “Linda” 10 DeLancey Dr. St. Stephen’s French devotee ardent basketball fan hard worker college bound . gets along with everyone pet peeve—too much homework. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball Varsity 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1,2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 — Vice-presi- dent 3; Democrat and Chronicle High School Reporter 3. KATHERINE A. PAGE “Kathy” 511 Exchange St. St. Stephen’s Capable cook “Four Freshmen” fan good playground leader always finds time to chat loves outdoor life camp work. Girls’ Basketball Varsity 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,4; Class Secretary 4. 9 99 Senior Class—1958 27 Senior Class—1958 SHIRLEY M. PASSALACQUA “Pass 20.N. Main St. St. Francis De Sales Good company full of laughter ever ready to help. Athletic Association 4; Committees 4. ARTHUR J. PALMIER I “Art 327 Lyons Rd. St. Francis Dc Sales Winning personality Gordon Hathaway fan all round athlete the “All American” boy always a riot. Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Bovs Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Class Vice-presi- dent 2, 3; Block “D” Club 4. LUCILLE A. QUARTARO “Lu 37 Wadsworth St. St. Francis De Sales Pleasant to be with always has the answers enjoys her friends . likes a good time avid reader. Library Club 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. STEPHEN E. POWERS “Red 202 Pulteney St. St. Stephens Happy-go-lucky likes sports, espe- cially football keeps the pay tele- phone in business, would like to go to Annapolis. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 3; French Club 2, 3—Treasurer 2; Class Treasurer 2; Block “D” Club 4. iv 28 Senior Class—1958 ROBERTA C. REALE Bobbie 97 Gcncscc St. St. Francis Dc Sales Easily excited—usually bewildered laughs at her own jokes prefers to listen to the radio sweeter than roses. Sodality 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 3, 4—Vice-president 3. LUCILLA M. REEVES “Cilia 100 Mill St. St. Stephen’s Pleasant companion beautiful danc- er sparkling laugh very lady-like never without an answer. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; May Queen’s Attendant 3; Athletic Association 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Salesian Staff. SANDRA M. REYNOLDS “Sandy 135 Hawkins Ave. St. Francis De Sales Party girl sure to be a success familiar question — “Did you have fun? wins friends easily. good will ambassador. ......... Glee Club 4; Committees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4. w GERALD J. REO “Woe Carter Rd. St. Francis De Sales Wonderful voice Yankee fan small but fast on the basketball court has no enemies great at imita- tions. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football Varsity Manager 3; Athletic Association 4 — President 4; Playhouse ’58; Commit- tees 3, 4; Baseball 2; C.S.M.C. 3, 4. 29 t Senior Class—1958 SALVATORE F. RINALDO ‘■Sal 41 Wadsworth St. St. Francis Dc Sales Eastman's trumpet pupil everybody's friend Rood for a laugh drives a Big car sports fan. Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. DIANA J. SALONE Di 28 Lyceum St. St. Stephen’s Possesses artistic ability .. Stanley's valuable sales clerk bowling enthu- siast . happy when dancing. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Varsity 3; Glee Club 2; Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD R. SARRATORl Shanghai 19 Humbert St. St. Francis De Sales Good dancer man of many moods if silence is golden, he'll never be rich . all the world loves a clown. Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 3, 4. DONNA M. ROBERTS Donna Mae 40 Lyceum St. St. Stephen’s Efficient Sodality officer one of the Three Taps reliable friend steady girl loves bridges. Sodality 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 RUTH M. SPARROW Billie 79 Sherrill St. St. Francis De Sales Barb’s companion never at a loss for words usually laughing “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Sodality 2; Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3,4. CAROLE A. SHERRY Carole 276 Lyons Rd. St. Francis De Sales Industrious worker pleasing person- ality horse lover roller skating fan a cheerful word for everyone. Library Club 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,2, 3; Salesian Staff. MELANIE R. SMALDONE “MeT 379 W. North St. St. Francis De Sales Part of the “Three Taps” .. . loves clothes petite always a lady “When you’re laughing, the whole world laughs with you.” Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. BENITA E. STOCKMAN “Bennie 80 Oak St. St. Stephen’s Born cheerleader school spirit plus adventuresome can always think of something to do “Let’s go get a pizza.” Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Varsity Manager 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Playhouse ’58; Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4;—Treasurer 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. 9 W Senior Class—1958 31 ARTHUR T. STREPPA “Art 1 5 N. Exchange St. Francis De Sales Fine class president . . . loyal Detroit fan his favorite sayings— It costs too much” and “You must work” . . gets things done. Athletic Association 4; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Salesian Staff. THOMAS F. TOOLE “Tom- 173 Genesee St. St. Francis De Sales Favorite sport, football likes golf . . interested in nuclear physics can’t keep him down. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football Varsity 2, 3; Christmas Play 3; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; — Secretary 3; Block “D” Club 4; Salesian Staff. THERESA E. VARNO “Tcddie 66 Genesee St. St. Francis De Sales Takes life seriously happy laughter partial to poodles, especially “Pierre.” Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. Senior Class—1958 MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN “Mary Ellen- 282 Main St. St. Stephen’s Heart of gold quiet charm both- ered by nothing takes keen delight in dancing. Athletic Association 1,2; Committees 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Salesian Staff. 32 MARGARET M. VENUTI Peggy 6 Hillcrest Avc. St. Francis De Sales Enjoys life “Don't fence me in always cheerful hospitable never misses a joke. Sod.dity 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4; Playhouse '58; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. WHEELER Don 420 W. High St. St. Stephen’s Newcomer to De Sales a neat and courteous lad willing to help loves all sporting events. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 4; Athletic Association 4; Committees 4. Senior Class—1958 Senior Class Officers Michael Maslyn, treasurer; Ruth Brennan, vice-president; Arthur Strcppa, president; Katherine Page, secretary. 33 33e alrs Jfijjh cljonl OScnrUn, Wtfu Jorlt June 1958 To the Class of 1958 Dear Friends, It is with nixed feelings of joy and sadness that I write this farewell message to you-----the members of the first class to graduate from De Sales since I have been principal. I have known you only a few short months, but they have been happy months full of memories I shall cherish. It has been a joy to have been associated with you. The sadness comes from the re- alization that you are leaving our school and that we shall perhaps never again be together as a group. During your four years in high school you have learned many things----some of which you will forget as time goes on. One of the most important things you have learned is your Catholic faith. You have learned the things our divine Lord taught us we must believe and do if we are to save our souls. Your teachers have done this job. The rest is up to you. For faith is not merely something to be believed, but something to be lived. The Bible tells us: The just man lives by faith. Our actions should be the result of what we believe. If we be lieve in the teachings of Jesus Christ, then we should ask ourselves before every action: What does Christ think of this? What does He want me to do? Whether you are working or studying, or playing or praying, it should be done in the way Christ wants you to do it. Some of you will go on to higher education, some of you will go into business or industry, some of you will enter military service. Wherever you go, live your faith! Be faith ful to prayer, reception of the sacraments, observance of the commandments. Let others see that you are graduates of a Catholic school, that you have received something besides the education you could get elsewhere----a living faith! May our Lord and His Blessed Mother and your patron S-t. Francis de Sales guide and protect you. May you receive from them the wisdom and the courage you need always, in all places and under all circumstances, to LIVE YOUR FAITH! Sincerely in Christ, 34 Father Morgan NDERCLASSMEN •� 35 Faith in Action Standing—Mary Lou McKeever, Linda Orr and Sharon Garvey; seated—Rebecca Merkel, Vin- cent Lalli and John Hastings learn how to prove that there is only one Church that can claim to be one, holy, Catholic and apostolic as Father Morgan points to its beginning with Jesus Christ. Perhaps the most beneficial part of education at De Sales was our religion course. We soon realized the path for a life of success is one with Christ at our side. In our first year we studied the life of Christ. We saw how He humbled Himself and was born among men in order that He might be crucified to open the gates of heaven for us. Much time we con- centrated on the Creed, the summary of the truths revealed to us by God. We realized that Jesus came to show us how to live and do the right thing. Our second year we studied in detail the Ten Commandments in order to understand more clearly what God expects of us in each. The theological and cardinal virtues became part of our every day life as we remembered to practice them. By keeping the commandments and being aware of these virtues, we came closer to God through a knowledge of the seri- ousness of sin and a realization that these virtues would help us to avoid sin and increase our Christ- life. In our third year, we began to have a deeper appreciation of the daily practices of our religion through our study of Church History. This subject covered the entire history of the Church from its founding by Jesus Christ Who promised that He would be with it to the end of time to its status in the world today. We shared the sufferings and perse- cutions of the Church as well as its triumphs over obstacles such as the heresies and the Protestant Re- volt. Through all this, we came to the realization that the Church must truly be “inspired by God” to surmount so effectively the obstacles it has faced through the centuries. We, seniors at Dc Sales, have profited from apologetics because we have learned, by proofs, to explain our faith to others more convincingly. Through these proofs, we came to a better under- standing of our Catholic religion and its Founder. Besides learning to prove God’s existence by reason- ing, we learned to prove the authenticity of the Gospels. We realize that faith is God's gift to us. God’s perfections and His divinity became more real to us. Jesus grew to be a friend to Whom we can go at all times. The defense of our faith became vitally important to us because we want our non- Catholic friends and neighbors to be convinced that Christ is really God and to believe in our faith. Through our religion classes, we have learned how to go out into the restless world of today and prove that Christ’s philosophy of life, if lived, will bring eternal happiness to all man-kind. 36 Languages Joseph Midiri locates Avila, home of St. Teresa, for Sandra Kelleher, Nancy Gaglianesc, Patrick Davids, Patricia Brooke and Maurice Chac- chia. Did Someone Say Allez-Op? Diana Salone seems about to cover on her card the elephant defined in French by Patricia Serrett. Others trying to get five definitions in a row arc Howard Wil- lower, Dorothy Fisher, Marie Commcsso, John Howard and Michael Fleming. John O’Connor, Douglas White, Ann Cour- sey, Rodger Griffin and Francis Zeck seem in- terested in Mary Ann Sullivan's translation of Cicero’s oration against Catiline. Science As seniors we realise that we are living in the atomic age, an era when the study of science and the pursuit of knowledge are the foundation on which our advanced civilization rests. We also understand that it is in our hands that the future lies and that our scientific knowledge will he the key to the achievement of an ever greater civilization. We pre- pare for these ends by our study of the sciences in high school. For many, general science was only an interest- ing, but brief exposure to this vast, difficult field. For others it was the beginning of a life-long inquiry into the nature of things, the very basis of science. Questions were asked. How do the glands function? W hat is the solar system? What makes up the air we breathe? Anti the answers were supplied. To some these answers were enough. Others wanted to know more, anti more, and more! The study of biology gave more anti greater de- tailed answers about the science of life. What is life? To answer this, all kinds of living things were stud- ied. The minute, one-celled amoeba was observed under a microscope. Fish and frogs were cut apart. The human body was studied in even greater detail, from basic bone structure to the amazing secrets of heredity. The answers were found, but more import- ant, by studying the wondrous secrets of life from these living creatures, the student gained an even greater awareness of the vastness of the mind of the Creator. In the study of physics we can find another trib- ute to the mind of God. E=mc- is a momentous formula derived by one of the greatest human minds. Bv studying in physics this relationship between mass and energy, we can realize the fundamental order in the universe, an order which only the mind of God could create, while an Einstein could only begin to understand. In this age when rockets, satellites, and miracle drugs are the direct result of scientific achievement, we must be prepared to carry on this tremendous scientific quest. But most important our education must teach us that we are studying more than basic phenomena; we are studying the masterpieces of the Greatest Artist. We can feel that we have received this education at Dc Sales. Curious? - - - Crayfish and clams cause no consternation to biolo- gists, Robert Groh, Judy Brown, Cynthia Fothergill and Eleanor Crupi, in a class concerned with the Creator's care for His creatures. 38 Ions in IGY Importance of scientific imag- ination and ideas inducing inven- tions impress Rebecca Merkel, Antoinette Bushlack and Michael Maslyn investigating principles of ions in chemistry lab! Arthur Streppa in the Health Class is giving a report on a trip to Willard State Hospital, a trip in which some members of the class participated. Listening in- tently are Donna Roberts, Verna Constable, Margaret Bell, Joseph- ine Augustine, Joanne Oddi, Sheila McKone and Roberta Reale. Lights and Lenses Joseph White and Ervin Wetzel locate a position for lens and candle to give the best image on the screen held by Marilyn Seidel. Everybody's Problems The Business Arithmetic class tackles the problem of income tax. James Hart fills in figures as James Speckling, Jo Ann McKone and Louise Strcppa find directions in tax booklets. Trigonometric Travels Marguerite Lynch shows Stephen Powers and Kathryn Hamill how a tri- angle reduces problems in navigation to simple formulae. Plotting Points Patricia Driscoll and Sandra Kellcher are plotting points while Kebecca Clark points to her finished graph. Mathematics Most people today realize that we are living in an atomie age. They credit this to the achievements of physics and chemistry. However, we, as students of math, know that this is only partly true. These mar- vels which we see and read about each day arc made possible by the application of mathematical princi- ples to the sciences. And those who have studied math can appreciate this more than others. For many of us, it was a matter of working hard through the difficult courses in math which De Sales has wisely offered us; for others it was an opportunity to widen our scope of knowledge and make sharper our mental awareness, important assets to the stu- dents in the atomic age. In algebra we learned about the intricacies of working with the unknown quan tity, while, in geometry, we learned to think logic- ally in terms of relationships between lines and figures. With trig we were given a chance to demon- strate the practicability of what we have learned. Through these four years of intensive training in this important and interesting field, we have been most fully prepared to take our place in the world of rockets, satellites, and atomic energy. Propositions Are Important Nancy Schrocdcr gets a lesson in proving required theorems as Francis Pane and Carol Sul- livan demonstrate their ability to do so. History Citizenship Education IX, showed us the eco- nomic difficulties of the countries of the world, as well as the types of governments, from the Commun- ist tyranny in Russia, to the democracy of our own United States. All of our learning didn’t come from our text- books. We took great pride in our projects. From our project on manufactured products, we learned why the United States is the greatest industrial country in the world, leading all other countries in the pos- session of natural resources, production of manufac- tured goods, and wealth. Above all, the most important thing we learned was to be thankful to God for Mis many gifts and blessings to our fair land. As we began the study of World History in our sophomore year, we started to realize what man’s sin had done to the world. From the perfect civilization of Adam and Eve, we had sunk to the degradation of the caveman. Savagery was eventually displaced by barbarism, and this in turn by what we term civiliza- tion. The progress of man brought with it the ma- jestic empires of the Fast, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, and the pyramids of Egypt. We felt the force of Christianity as we saw mis- sionaries christianizing and civilizing the lands into which they were sent. The 14th century brought with it the Renais- sance, followed by the Reformation, counter Reform- ation, and the Age of Exploration. The missionaries went with these explorers to spread the word of Christ. In American History, we traveled with these people from Europe as they landed in this new land and fought to clear land to live on. We were there as they fought the British, and after they had won, we saw the signing of the Constitution granting us our many freedoms. At the time of the Civil War, we saw American men sacrifice their lives so that the union might be preserved. Time and again this freedom loving spirit has been shown; the first and second World Wars and also the Korean conflict are prime examples of the American love of freedom for ourselves and others. Today America is ready to protect any nation which is being unjustly treated and we are also ready to protect ourselves; this is our nation, the wealthiest and greatest, and it is ours to keep, one nation under God. The Whole World Before Us Michael Hcffcron, Edward Balslcy, and Alex Onorato wait- ing to point out other places studied, watch to see if Judith Hickey will find the right lati- tude and longitude. 42 History Comes Alive Carol Paulsen, Sandra Updike, and John YVoyciesjes choose materials for a bulletin board display on early American settlers. The Race For Space The World History class discusses the development of intercontinental missiles and the possible effects on civilization. w Anthony Galasso is explaining to John Howard the satellite he constructed, while Joseph Rapini, Mary Buck and Maureen Moore look over Mary Ann Carter’s drawings of atomic missiles. 43 Business A quite necessary part of the program at De Sales is its Business Department which gives us students a thorough knowledge of business subjects and pre- pares us for responsible positions in the business world after we have graduated. i.T.B. is provided for our freshmen to introduce to them business and its dealings. This subject forms the basis of our business education. Two subjects which give us a knowledge of figures useful in office work and business are business arithmetic and book- keeping. They are taught very thoroughly by our cap- able instructors so that we may put what we learn from them to practical use. Then last, but certainly important, are typing and office practice. In typing, we learn the fundamentals of operating the type- writer and acquire skill in speed and accuracy. We work adding machines, the duplicator, the mimeo- graph, and the dictaphone, besides gaining more ex- perience in typing. The advice we receive for developing our own personality traits, according to good grooming, health habits, and courtesy is very helpful. The Business Department of De Sales has much to offer in prepar- ing us for our future careers. Just the type . . . Judging by appearances, this is just the type of personnel ivc would like in our offices. Busily setting up form letters arc (first row') Melanie Smaldone, Theresa Varno, Margaret Venuti; (second row) Rebecca Merkel, Edward McGuigan; (third row) James Spedding, Mary Cath- erine DeVaney, and Robert Lannon. 44 Good Bookkeeping, Good Business Walter Bruzda shows Dolores Kal- wa, Richard Sarratori, Elizabeth Bal- istreri and Donald Biesenbach how simple finding one’s Net Profit can be. Future Retailers' Association of Geneva James Dailor is giving the class a few pointers on the art of retail selling. First row—Dominic Giardino, Helen Ford. Second row — Roberta Reale, Joanne Oddi, Mary Brennan, Josephine Augustine. One hundred copies, please . . . Turning out 100 copies is easy thinks Dominic Giar- dino as he sets up the Fluid Duplicator, while Helen Ford arranges a stencil on the Mimeograph Machine. English Everyone enjoys traveling, meeting new people and visiting unusual places. Though we live in Geneva, we can through literature go to any corner of the universe at any given time and visit with whom we choose. In our freshman year we met the most celebrated author — William Shakespeare. As we wandered through the streets of that Italian city in the Mer- chant of Venice with Bassanio, Portia, and Antonio, we realized that we had conceived a most erroneous idea of the man. He really did not write stuffily ! When we finally closed the cover on the happy end- ing of the play, we began the thrilling adventures of young Gordon in the Outlaws of Havenhurst” as he relived the exciting life of his ancestor, Sir Angus. Another literary trip we took that year was to India, where we encountered a most amusing character named Muztagh in Edison Marshall’s short story, “The Elephant Remembers.” Our sophomore y ear more than matched the first in exciting new conquests in literature. When we finished the adventures of Rosalind and her friends in “As You Like It,” we were actually getting to be fans of the Bard. In the middle of the year we met a different form of literature. It will be a long time before we forget the famous lines ... water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink” in The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner” by Coleridge. Next, we read the heart-warming story of “Silas Marner” and the people of Raveloe in England. In this novel by George Idiot wre saw that good things come to pure, simple people. In the third year we embarked on various literary voyages, even to the great state of Texas in the ‘Giant” by Edna Ferber. In this novel the colorful figures, Bick and Leslie Benedict and Jett Rink, hold the looking glass up to Texas life. That year we again read Shakespeare, the tragedy Macbeth,” the story of a highly imaginative, ambitious and conscience stricken nobleman, who is driven to murder by his over-ambition. From Macbeth, we turned to a lighter but still serious, modern play. In “Our Town” Wilder portrays typical American small town life. The sim- ple love story of Emily and George contribute to the pathos of the play. We then took our seven-league boots and visited the moors of Northern England, the locale of Wuthering Heights.” In this novel by Emily Bronte there is an intriguing plot of revenge woven around her intense people. This was a fitting climax to our exciting adventures in third year Eng- lish. In our last year in English we studied “Hamlet,” in which we saw mirrored in Denmark the hopes and fears, the feelings of frustration and despair of all mankind. With these sobering thoughts we traveled back in history to read selections from such master- pieces as Beowulf,” “Paradise Lost,” “The Canter- bury Tales,” and the writings of Johnson, Goldsmith and the other great English writers. But we did not (continued on page 69) The Song of Bernadette Walter Bruzda and Lucilia Reeves are finding in Crown Edi- tion of Catholic Authors the mean- ing of the title, the Song of Berna- dette while Sheila McKonc and Nelson Coluzzi find in the book itself that it is gracefulness, the meaningful lyrics of grace conceiv- ed and set to music by her who is full of grace. The Language of Music As essayists and poets express their inner thoughts and feelings through the written word, so has Tchai- kovsky brought the tale of the “Nutcracker” to life for music lovers Melanie Smaldone, Antoinette Bush- lack, Salvatore Rinaldo, Sandra Reynolds, seated, and Patrick O’Brien. Subject? Title? Author? Mysteries of the Card Catalog are easily solved by Freshmen Joanne Kahl, Mary Ann Turturro, Daniel Powers, Edward Finnegan and Katherine McAvoy. (opposite page) Enjoying Practical English Patricia Lawlor and Anthony Galasso arc immediately lost in Practical English” while Diann Lewis and Maureen Moore eagerly await their copies from Thomas Hickey. 47 ■ Front row—Catherine Chilbert, Carol Paulsen, Marjorie Oliver, Maureen Lynch, Lucille DeCaro, Judith Martino, Eleanor Crupi. Second row—Mary Ellen Remas, Michael D’Augustinc, Thomas Snowncy, John O’Connor, Teresa Cecere, Anthony Maio, Patrick Davids, Nancv Gaglianese. Third row—Richard Colizzi, Sandra Updike, Robert Guard, Francis Zeck, James McGuire, John Woycicsjes, Vincent McAvoy, Michael Powers, Edward McGuigan, William Riddle, Marjorie Lee, Rosemary Finn. Class of 1959 Front row—Elizabeth Balistreri, Patricia Caito, Mary Ann Sullivan, Patricia Brooke, Rebecca Clark, Linda Maher, Sandra Kclleher, Diana Green. Second row—Joan Larsen, Ann Coursey, Michael Calabrese, Margaret Carroll, Thomas Marino, Maurice Chacchia, Richard Cardinale, Rodger Griffin. Third row—Dolores Kalwa, Mary Lou Marsh, Robert Ennis, Daniel Westfall, Robert Lannon, Robert Groh, Charles Turturro, Douglas White, Donald Biesenbach, Joseph Midiri, Patricia Driscoll, Cynthia I’othergill. Sophomore Class Officers Jean Miller, vice-president; Nichol- as Varno, treasurer; Joseph Rapini (seated) president; Bonalyn Stcngle, secretary. Junior Class Officers Michael Powers, president; Vincent McAvoy, treasurer; Nancy Gagliancsc, vice-president; Patricia Caito, secretary. Class of 1959 Front row—Maureen Moore, Judith Hefferon, Lynda Larsen, Jo Ann McKone, Dorothy Fisher. Second row—James Realc, Bonalyn Stengle, Judith Brown, Thomas Spedding, Carl Coscntino, Karen Mc- Cusker, Suzanne DeRaddo, Judith Howell. Third row—Donna Cook, Julie Jenkins, Joseph Ciancaglini, James Tarquin, Howard Willowcr, Anthony Galasso, Charles Zaso, John Howard, William Davie, Richard Salone. Anthony Passalacqua, Sara Dimmick. Front row—Mary Margaret Buck, Kathleen Felber, Kathleen Keilen, Jean Miller, Louise Streppa. Second row—Carol Sullivan, Duane Jolley, Lloyd Griffin, Judith Davids, Gertrude Walsh, Ronald Talomie, Joseph Rapini, William Carroll. Third row—Kathleen McGrath, Nicholas Varno, Charles Ricci, Catherine Telfair, James Cccerc, Thomas Brennan, Patricia Lawlor, Nancy Schroeder, James Hart, Richard Wheeler, Mary Ann Carter. Class of 1960 50 Front row—Donna Pane, Shirley Pollino, Jo Ann Gillotti, Karen Paulsen, Diann Lewis, Lucille Marino. Second row — Marie Commesso, James Spedding, Mary Ann Malone, Andrew Welch, George Telarico, Catherine Treeter, Patricia Serrett, Margaret Chester. Third row—James Maio, Michael Fleming, John Higgins, Ann Sullhan, Thomas Green, James Cleveland, Robert Fitzgerald, Thomas Hickey, Francis Pane, John Church, Nancy Roe, Patricia Palermo. Front row—Kathleen Sullivan, Sharon Murphy, Kathleen Legott, Mary Ellen Mosey, Carol Oddi, Jane Sweeney, Patricia Lannon, Ann Marie Calabrese, Stella Streppa. Second row—Julia Georgeovich, Judith Hickey, Marie Ventura, Joanne Kahl, Betty Ann Ciolli, Frank Cecere, Alexander Onorato, Richard Buck. Third row—Anthony Carter, l.inda Russo, Michael Hefferon, Lorraine Brooke, Robert Hastings, Charles Hickey, Susan Sheehy, Edward Balslcy, Frank Hosey, Richard Fitzgerald, Michael Davids, Ronald DiPaula, Ann Pedersen. Class of 1960 Freshman Class Officers Standing: President, Robert Quigley; treasurer, Charles Hickey; vice-president, Kathleen Legott; seated, secretary, Barbara Larsen. 51 Front row—Carol Liberatore, Carol Acquilano, Katherine O’Riely, Nancy Marsh, Diane Murphy, Carla Pioli, Sharon McGuigan, Drusilla Moran, Mary Ingram, Mary Ann Annony. Second row—Robert Quigley, JoAnne Weyncth, Jane Curtis, Patricia Piscatclli, Barbara DiCostanzo, John Smaldone, Paul Catalano, Barry Klein, Stephen Sabine, Thomas Loughney. Third row—Janice DeBolt, Irving Wetzel, Ioanna Cannuli, Ronald DeMatties, Francis Commesso, William DeVaney, Mary Jane Mills, Michael Clark, Thomas Specht, Joseph Lalli, Edward Finnegan, Patricia Brennan, Ann Turner, Mary Katherine Stasko, Mariannina Crupi. Class of 1961 Front row—Sheila Robie, Paula Sherry, Rosemary LiDestri, Caroline McGuire, Carolyn Roe, Catherine Nolan, Marilyn Seidel, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Sharon Decker, Barbara Constable. Second row—Mary Ann Turturro, Daniel Powers, Mary Gay Finnerty, James LaVoie, Elizabeth Mooney, Thomas Donahue, Bruce Scherer, Joseph White. Third row—Daniel Merkel, Mary McCormick, Gertrude Drehcr, David Sears, Luigi Guadagno, Edward Maio, Jonathan Morelli, Robert Connolly, Thomas Maher, Barbara Larsen, Mary Lou LeFcvcr, Patricia Mon- aco, Katherine McAvoy, Robert Tarantclli, Daniel Pitifer. Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Publicity Committee in Action Robert Fennell, Michael Donahue and Patrick O'Brien take time out from recording a Mission Commercial to admire posters made by Barbara Di- Costanza and Mary Ingram. The initials C.S.M.C. stand for the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade. This organization, which is the largest in the school, is devoted to the betterment of the missions, both at home and in foreign lands. It accomplishes this task by three means: prayer, study,and sacrifice. Perhaps the most important function of the C.S.M.C. is prayer. In the homerooms there are prayers offered daily for the Mission intention of the month. In addition, each homeroom has adopted a missionary priest or sister for whom the students offer special prayers which are sent in a spiritual bouquet to the missionary. Besides, we have had sacrifice days when we offered our si- lence and prayers for special mission intentions. To help us to realize the needs of the missions, this year we have sponsored a series of eight mov- ies dealing with the missions in Latin America. We have also subscribed to mission magazines which we have distributed to the homerooms. Likewise in order to foster greater interest, we have had very informative, interesting bulletin board displays. Perhaps the most important fund raising pro- ject was Mission Day, where a gala bazaar secured much needed funds for the missions. Another means of collecting money has been the daily homeroom collections. Our Lord once said to the apostles, “Go, teach ye all nations.” That is what the Catholic Stu- dents’ Mission Crusade is helping do — teach all nations about Jesus Christ. Gifts from the Missions The birds fashioned from cowhorns. and the hand carved wooden and ivory elephants sent from Africa by adopted missionary. Brother Damian, S.V.D. are a fascinating sight to Richard Buck, Karen McCusker, Thomas Hickey, David Sears, Robert Tarantclli and Judith Hefferon. 54 Mission Master-Minds C.S.M.C. officers pause to pose. Marguer- ite Lynch, secretary; Mary Ann Sullivan, vice-president; Michael Powers, treasurer; Leo O’Neil, president. Medicine Men to the Rescue Anthony Maio holds the door for Mary Jane Mills and Mary Ann DiRaddo, while Patrick Davids and John Hogan stand by ready to relieve them of their bundles of SAMPLE MEDI- CINE for the Southern Mis- sions. (Counter clockwise) Joanne Gillotti, Sue DeRad- do, Jean Miller, Barbara Lar- sen, all Super Boosters look with envy at Diana Green, the “Super-Duper Booster” who won Sally, the cheerleading doll. Three Cheers for Mission Boosters The Library Club Every Month Catholic Press Month Club members seem to be enjoying the Cath- olic literature available for their use throughout the school year. Old Members, New Members, All Enthusiastic Members Nancy Gaglianese is instructing some Library Club candidates in one of their most important duties at the charge desk: charging a book. Looking on: Shirley Passalacqua, Verna Constable, Sandra Kelleher, Josephine Augustine. 56 A Moment to Remember Janice DeBolt and Edward McGuigan are crowned queen and king of the Library Club Dance by Dominic Giardino and Marguerite Lynch. Buzzing Along in a Buzz Session While- the Library Club Offi- cers in the foreground pool their ideas for a general discussion, committee members in the back- ground arc jotting down ideas of their own. Officers left to right: Elsie Ac- quilano, secretary; Diana Green, treasurer: Lucille Quartaro stand- ing, president; Ruth Brennan, vice-president. Background stand- ing, Robert Fulton, Mary Bren- nan. Seated, Marijanc Lemmon, Carol Sherry, Margaret Venuti, Dominic Giardino, Barbara Farr. The main purpose of the Library Club is to serve the Library; that is, to keep it in good order, to help it run smoothly, and to decorate it for special occa- sions. The Library Club keeps the students informed of good (rooks and of any special new ones on the way. It promotes interest in special weeks, such as career week, by displays of articles and books con- cerned with the special occasion. Monthly meetings, on the first Wednesday if possible, are held after school. Various activities are discussed by the entire club. Our first activity was a dance held early in the school year. The proceeds were used entirely for the needs of the library; such as, a new book rack, new books and covers, etc. In December, the Club had a Christmas party at which new members were received. The members of the Library Club learn to assume responsibility by performing the assigned duties of the charging desk, checking returned books, and placing them on the shelves. They also learn the value of dependability and cooperation, all qualities necessary for success in any walk of life. Sodality of Our Blessed Mother Parents Celebrate with Sodalists Parents and friends join the newly-received Sodalists at tea. Kathleen Keilen acts as hostess to Mrs. Richard Moore, Jean Keilen, Mrs. Leo Keilen, and Mr. and Mrs. George Treeter. New Officers Accept Duties Sodality officers accept their new responsibilities at an im- pressive installation ceremony in St. Stephen's Church. Father Morgan, Sodality Moderator, presides as Judith Treeter, retiring prefect, hands the gavel to Michael Donahue. Mars Hamill awaits her turn to give the Sodality records to Donna Roberts, the new secretary. Sodalists Serve Cheerfully Katherine Treeter, Maureen Moore, and Lucille Marino do the behind the scenes work for the tea which was held after the reception of new Sodalists. Every month Socialists look forward to the arrival of fhe Sodality magazine. The Queen's Work. Gerald Rco, Lucille DeCaro, Catherine Chilbert, John Howard, and Sandra Up- dike turn to their favorite sections as Maureen Lynch dis- tributes the copies. Sodalists All Front row—Elsie Acquilano, Lucille Marino, Diana Green, Catherine Chilbert, Dorothy Fisher, Shirley Pollino, Diann Lewis, Donna Pane. Second row — Mary Buck, Margaret Chester, Judith Ilcf- feron, Sandra Kcllchcr, Huth Brennan. Mary Ann Sullivan, Gerald Rco, Katherine Clark, Donna Roberts, Antoinette Bushlack, Judith Howell, Cath- erine Treeter, Jo Ann Gillotti. Third row — Joyce DcBolt, Maureen Moore, Kathleen Keil- en, Lucille DeCaro, Maureen Lynch, Mary Ann Carter. Jo- anne Oddi. Linda Orr, Kathleen McGrath, Man’ Ellen Remas, Patricia Brooke, Karen McCus- kcr. Marguerite Lynch, Kather- ine Hamill. Fourth row—John O'Connor, John Hastings, Sandra Updike, Nancy Schroeder, Michael Flem- ing, Douglas White, James Mc- Guire, Michael Donahue, Mi- chael Powers, Patrick O'Brien, Patricia Lawlor, John Howard, Patricia Driscoll, Julie Jenkins, Michael Maslvn. Ad Jesum per Mariam ... To Jesus through Mary . . . This is the motto of the Sociality. Constantly, through it, our Sodality strives to give all its members the opportun- ities possible to get to know the Mother of God more fully. It also patterns their lives on hers so that someday, that life will lead them to the celestial happiness they are striving to obtain. Every month this year, on the First Satur- day, which is dedicated to Mary, our Sodality has attended Mass, received Holy Commun- ion, and conducted a Communion Breakfast for the entire student body. At Thanksgiving, we filled numerous baskets with entire Thanks- giving dinners which were sent to various needy families in the area. Then, on the Sun- day prior to Christmas, we presented our Christmas Play. May found us honoring Our Lady by the living rosary and crowning her as Queen of our hearts.” Besides these activities, the Sodality, this tear obtained small, pocket-sized prayer books with which the students could follow the Mass The Queen's Work Has Arrived in its entirety. This year, too, the Sodality, in conjunction with other Sodalities across the nation, joined in the National Communion Crusade, a movement to increase the number of young high school people going to Com- munion more frequently. This Crusade is still in progress. Lastly, the Sodality promoted the sale of a well known Catholic magazine, “Queen of All Hearts.” This magazine, dedi- cated to Mary, is a family type magazine which the Sodalists are striving to put in their own homes and the homes of their friends. As is evident, the Sodality is the perfect organization for all young people if they are interested in living a good Christian life and eventually obtaining heaven. Truly, the Sodality makes it possible and practical to get ... To Jesus through Mary . . . 59 Hail, Full of Grace The Angel Gabriel, Marguerite Lynch, announces to Mary, Ruth Brennan, that she is to be the Mother of God. Christmas Tableaux Behold, I Bring You Good News The angel, Marguerite Lynch, an- nounces to the shepherds, Michael Flem- ing, John Howard and Joanne Oddi, “there has been born to you today in the town of David a Saviour, Who is Christ the Lord. (Upper right) John O’Connor, the narrator, reads from the scroll the news that changed the world. (Opposite page) Venite Adoremus Kings, Michael Maslyn, David Sears, Thomas Hickey, come with the shepherds John Howard, Joanne Oddi, and Michael Fleming, to adore with Mary (Ruth Bren- nan) and Joseph (John Hastings) the new- born Child, the Christ. 61 On Sunday, December 22, the Sodality of our Lady presented its annual Christmas Play. The Christmas story was retold in a series of tableaux. With John O’Connor as Narrator and with the back- ground of Christmas carols, the story of the Incarnation unfolded with rich simplicity. The Blessed Virgin Mary was portrayed by Ruth Brennan. John Hastings appeared as Joseph, the Foster Father of Jesus. The glad tidings that she was to be the Mother of God were brought to Mary by the Angel Gabriel, played by Marguerite Lynch. The Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Henry Sedorovitz, provided the musical background with such selections as “O Come, O Come Emmanuel,” “Lo How A Rose,” “Magnificat,” Gloria,” What Child Is This,” “We Three Kings of Orient Are,” and “O Holy Night.” Winter Fantasy Winter Fantasy Kathryn Hamill, chairman of the decoration committee is going over plans with Antoinette Bushlack, gen- eral chairman of the dance. Ruth Brennan, Michael Maslyn, and Arthur Strcppa, all class officers, approve the plans. Mission Day Mission Day Antoinette Bushlack looks on sympathetically as Teresa Varno lends a helping hand to famished friend, Frank Kelly, on Mission Day. Guest and Missionary, Father James Robinson, S.S.E., finds time for some serious conversation with Leo O’Neil, C.S.M.C. president, in the midst of the hubbub of Mis- sion Day. Mission Day Side Glances reveal a variety of moods as quizzical Cathy Treeter chats with two nuns, while a carefree Father Robinson looks over the heads of an intent group of Mission boosters, Sandra Kelleher, Joyce DeBolt, Patricia Flood, and Ann Turner. Mike Miller, a hard-working committee man, steals a well earned respite for a quick lunch on Mission Day. The Salesian Planning and producing a yearbook, especially one like our SALESIAN, is not so easy as some may think. We got our first taste of planning the all important dummy late in the summer with the planning of the baseball pages. Work ceased for a while, but when school began, things really started buzzing. The first step in getting capital was solv- ed by our patron drive. When that money started coming in, things really rolled. There were pic- tures being taken from all angles and heights of school, and our active imaginations were evi- denced in some of our writeups. A few weeks following the first staff meeting at which the dedication and cover were decided, our speedy typists’ fingers began to fly. Every word had to be typed perfectly and it was. Pasting all those pictures surely gave our paste-up committee a part in making this SALESIAN. Fingers Fly As Helen Ford, Lucilia Reeves, Elsie Acquilano, man, Ruth Brennan, Lucille Quartaro, and Margaret proof-reads copy. PATRICIA FLOOD Co-editor KATHERINE CLARK Co-editor The time is drawing near — it’s time for the presses to roll — and now here it is — the 1958 SALESIAN, yours and ours. 64 Proceed with Caution Sharon Garvey and Linda Orr put the finishing touches on the senior write-ups while Leo O’Neil, Thomas Toole, and John Hastings examine year- book glossies. Patricia Com- messo and Arthur Streppa pro- ceed cautiously with the pasting of the dummy. The Top Ten Marguerite Lynch, Bcnita Stockman, Rebecca Merkel, Kathryn Hamill, Mary Catherine DeVaney, James Dailor, Robert Fulton, Vincent Lalli are happy to be among those who tried to reach the patron quota. Patrick O’Brien and Dominic Giardino, our top salesman, are missing from the Almost Paradise As Seen from Tables at the Side Savon Amatulli and his band kept us really dancing in the clouds, while wisps of angel hair appeared here and there to remind us that this was Almost Para- dise. On a Cloud in Paradise Golden fish in a pool in the center of a cloud hold the contented gaze of Bar- bara Farr and Michael Donahue; Lucilia Reeves and Michael Miller seem to be distracted from it for the moment; Mary Catherine DeVaney and John Christensen arc caught in a dream; Verna Constable studies the flower-strewn cloud while William VanAuken waits for her to re- turn to dancing. Court of Smiles Which delightful vision, we won- der, called forth these lovely smiles from Queen Kathryn Hamill and her attendants Beverly Dejohn and Mar- guerite Lynch ? A Corner of Almost Paradise One of the pillars separating our heavenly spot from ordinary life can just be seen above the heads of Linda Orr and Gary Thomas. The expres- sions of Sharon Garvey and Ronald Talomic show that this is no ordin- ary time or place. The Queen's Court As in Merry Old England, we choose our fairest maidens to rule over our joyous welcome to springtime. But this beautiful, fruitful sea- son belongs by right to Mary. So Michael Peters, Diane Greene, Lucilia Reeves, Ruth Brennan, Deborah Treeter, Catherine Trceter, Karen McCuskcr, Catherine Chilbert, Queen Judith Treeter, and Mary Hamill gather round Our Lady to pay honor to the fairest Queen of the May. Consecration Means a Way of Living De Sales Blue and Gold were a fitting backdrop as Judith Treeter, in our name, told Our Lady, “YVe know that choosing thee as our Queen places important duties on us all. Bower of Springtime Loveliness Judith Treeter is very happy to place the crown on Our Lady, Queen of the May, as she de- clares, The crown we place upon thy brow is more than a crown of spring blossoms; it is the crown we have tried to fashion from the virtues learned from thee.” Sodalists Sanctify Themselves and Others In keeping with the theme for Catholie Youth Week — Healthier, Happier, Holier, the Sodalists organized a Communion Crusade for the entire student body. Linda Orr, Rebecca Merkel, and Marguerite Lynch examine homeroom records. (continued from page 46) confine our reading just to English writers. “Seven Storey Mountain” by Thomas Merton illustrated for us the paradox of finite man’s sharing God’s infinite love. Since this is the Centenary Year of Lourdes, some of us read the “Song of Bernadette” by Fran . Werfel. Only an artist like the author could express the poignant drama of Bernadette’s life. Because of our English classes we acquired a broader outlook on all phases of life, and a deeper understanding of human nature. As we go on our journey through life, we shall have a wider knowl- edge of why people act as they do, and we shall know what pitfalls to avoid. Douglas White, Patricia Flood, Donna Roberts, Patrick Davids, and Father Mor- gan greeted Bishop Casey before he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass invoking God’s blessing on our school year. 69 Glee Club First row—Kathleen Sullivan, Caroline Roe, Mary Ann Annony, Joanne Weyneth, Katherine O’Riely, Shirley Pollino, Diann Lewis, Barbara DiCostan .a, Judith Heffcron, Elizabeth Murphy, Catherine Treeter, Marie Coursey, Margaret Chester, Patricia Scrrett, Patricia Commcsso, Dorothy Fisher, Carlenc Petersen, Mary Ann Sullivan, Mr. Henry Sedorovitz, director. Second row—Patricia Flood, Donna Roberts, Benita Stockman, Sharon Garvey, Mary Brennan, Patricia Brennan, Kather- ine Keilen, Kathleen McGrath, Eleanor Crupi, Patricia I.annon, Ann Coursey, Caroline McGuire, Judith Hickey, Anna Marie Calabrese, Judith Howell, Joanne Gillotti, Elizabeth Mooney, Mary Sweeney. Karen McCuskcr, Julia Georgeovich, Patrick O'Brien. Third rote—Katherine Clark, Mary Katherine Stasko, Barbara Larsen, Lucilia Marino, Donna Pane, Mary Jane Mills, Donna Cook, Carla Pioli, Kathleen Legott, Katherine Nolan, Julie Jenkins, Katherine McAvoy, Joanne Kahl, Patricia Pisca- telli. Fourth row—Robert Hastings, Robert Tarantelli, William Riddle, Anthony Carter, Salvatore Rinaldo, Nelson Coluzzi, Stephen Powers, Michael Donahue, Vincent Lalli, Leo O'Neill, Dominic Giardino, James Hart, Michael Powers, Robert Fen- nell, Gerald Reo, Arthur Streppa. National recognition for the mathematics depart- ment of Dc Sales High School was received with granting to the high school a charter membership in the National High School Mathematics Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Charter membership is granted to a high school only after a careful examination is made of course offerings and staff in mathematics by the national officers and governors of the club. Charter members have to achieve a grade average in mathematics of B-Plus for four semesters of solid mathematics and be enrolled in the fifth semester, and must' have an overall average of B for all high school work. Mathematics students from De Sales who re- ceived charter memberships along with the high school are Maureen Lynch, James McGuire, Joseph Midiri, and John O’Connor. Bellarmine Club First row—Mary Ann Sullivan, Carol Sullivan, Drusilla Moran, Katherine Clark, Carole Sherry, Margaret Chester, Donna Pane, Marjorie Oliver. Second rote—Barbara DiCostanzo, Elizabeth Mooney, Rebecca Clark, Robert Tarantelli, Eleanor Crupi, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Lucille Quartaro, Betty Ann Cioli. Third row—John Howard, Thomas Hickey, Kathleen Lcgott, Patricia Lawlor, Katherine O'Riely, Joseph Cian- caglini, Barbara Larsen, Janice DeBolt, Katherine McAvoy, Linda Orr, Joseph Rapini, Joseph Midiri, Robert Quigley, John O’Connor, Joseph White. The members of the Bellarmine Club of De Sales which has as its patron St. Robert Bellarmine show the desire, ability, and willingness of students in De Sales to excel scholastically. To be eligible for this Club a student must attain an average of 90% with no mark below 75%. At the end of each semester Bellarmine keys, which have the school seal on them, are given to those who have met the requirements. In order to obtain permanent possession of the gold key, a student must be a member of the club for 12 of the 16 semesters. L'ppcr left James Hart, sports editor, asks opinions on sport pic- tures from Joseph Nlidiri. business manager, and Ruth Brennan, reporter. Center Catherine Chilbert, co-editor, pastes dummy as Mary Ellen Mosey checks file with Margaret Chester. 72 THE BLAZON DeSales High School 9 i Pulteney Street Geneva. New York Yol. I In Te Domine Speravi No. 1 January 8. 195k Co Editors Catherine Chilbert. Eleanor Crupi Business Manager Joseph Midiri Sports Editor Janies Hari Art Editor GraVe Reporters Mary Ellen Mosey. Kathleen Legott. Margaret Chester. Donna Pane. Anne Coursey. Ruth Brennan History was made at De Sales this year, when, short!) after the Christmas holidays, the first issue of the school s new news- paper, “The Blazon, was published and made available for sale. De Sales students eagerly purchased the new newspaper, and many saved their copies as a memento of the histon-making “first” for the school. However, more went into the publish- ing of the paper than meets the eye. For a long time, the “Blazon” staff worked hard to get interesting articles and pictures for the publication. Our moderator. Sister Mar- garet Helene, worked twice as hard correct- ing and revising our first attempts at writ- ing articles for a newspaper so that we would have a perfect finished product. In writing the articles for the paper, we were reminded of its purposes, which were to keep De Sales students better informed of school activities, and to make De Sales better known to the public. It has been a pleasure to work on the staff of “The Blazon.” It demonstrated that true co-operation did and will give us a fine finished product, the new “Blazon.” What Does Our Name Mean? “The Blazon” was chosen for the name of the school paper after a long consideration of the many names proposed. In its original meaning the word BLAZON indicated an heraldic shield. The more general mean- ing today Is a “description or publication.” As a verb it is used to mean “to publish far and wide.” It is in this sense that we have used it since it is our aim to pub- lish far and wide a description of our student life here at DeSales. Kathleen Lcgott and Donna Pane, reporters, check copy with Eleanor Crupi, co-editor of the Blazon. 73 Athletic Association Working behind the scenes to make every activity of our sports pro- gram a success we have the faithful officers of the Athletic Association. Headed by Gerald Reo as president, the organization has done much of the extra work connected with the sports of our school. Every student in school is eligible for membership and is thereby entitled to student rates at games. Selling tickets and taking care of the concessions arc two of the many services offered by this group. Outstanding helpers have been Thomas Maher, Benita Stockman, treasurer; Richard Cardinale, vice- president; Karen McCusker, secre- tary; David Sears, Gerald Reo, presi- dent; advisers, Mrs. Weinsheimer, and Coach Ahonen. V Block D Club Front row—John Hastings, Richard Colizzi, John O'Connor, Coach Ahonen, Anthony Maio, Thomas Marino, Ronald Talomie. Second row—James Maio, James Dailor, Nelson Coluzzi, Stephen Powers, Robert Heintz, Walter Bruzda, Arthur Palmicri, Francis Kelly. 74 Leaders' Club Linda Orr, Marguerite Lynch, Joanne Oddi, Josephine Augustine, Joyce DcBolt, Melanie Smaldonc, Kathryn Hamill, Benita Stockman, Lucille DeCaro, Patricia Caito, Ruth Brennan, Mrs. Oliver Weinsheimer, adviser. The Block D Club Leaders’ Club This year, for the first time in the history of De Sales, a club was inaugurated to uphold the ideals of athletics and to honor the outstanding male athletes of the school. The standards and requirements of this organization are of the highest. The members must give evidence of scholastic endeavor equal to their capabilities, as well as su- perior achievement and sportsmanship on the grid- iron, court, or diamond.. Also, they must set an ex- ample for the school in physical discipline, as a necessity for the successful athlete. To be eligible for membership, a boy must have won a letter in one varsity sport. Consideration is then given to the candidate by the members, and a vote is taken to determine whether he may join or not. In this way membership is restricted to those only who can best maintain the ideals of the school in competitive sport. Devoting their efforts this year to working out a point system for girls’ sports, the Leaders’ Club, un- der the direction of Mrs. Oliver Weinsheimer, physi- cal education instructor, is endeavoring to stir up more interest in the club itself and in the acquiring of letters in the various sports for girls at De Sales. Membership in the club is limited to those who have participated in at least two sports, who maintain a minimum requirement of 75% scholarship, and who are recommended by the physical education director for their all-round school spirit and good citizenship. A girl must earn a minimum of 400 points each year in order to receive her letter in the senior year. Points are given for regular attendance in gym class, participation in intramurals, and for major sports. Officers of the club for this year are: Katherine Hamill, president; Joanne Oddi, vice-president; Me- lanie Smaldone, secretary; Lucille DeCaro, treasurer. 75 II onor Roll The Honor Roll, another club of which anyone is proud to be known as a member, requires an aver- age of 85% with no mark below 75%. At a special assembly, certificates specifying the number of times the student has been on the Honor Roll are given out to those who have been on it during the year. Front row—Carol Liberatore, Sharon Murphy, Diann Lewis, Jane Curtis, Antoinette Bushlaek, Lucilia Reeves, Dorothy Fisher, Barbara Constable, Mary Ingram. Second row — William Carroll, Mary Ellen Mosey, Catherine Nolan, Mary Ann Turturro, Marie Ventura, Theresa Varno, Joanne Kahl, Stephen Sabine. Third row—Carolyn Roe, Mary Catherine Stasko, Michael Maslvn, Gertrude Dreher, lames Tarquin, Thomas Hickey, Robert Groh, Michael Donahue, Mary Jane Mills, Edward Finnegan, Richard Wheeler, Patricia Driscoll, Linda Russo, Anthony Carter, Rebecca Merkel. Judy Brown, a sophomore at De Sales, won honors for the second time in the Fifth Annual Science Congress held at Brockport State Teachers’ College. She won a second prize in the biology exhibit for her project “Applied Aquarium Genet- ics. Judy has been applying the study of genetics to tropical fish. She started this work last year and won a prize in her division. 76 77 Football “Yes, we finally did it.” For the first time in his- tory the De Sales Saints beat their inter-city rival Geneva High, a feat which De Sales teams have been trying to accomplish since 1919. They did it in a hard fought game in which team cooperation was the chief factor in obtaining the all important victory. The first three quarters of the game saw the two teams battling fiercely, but with neither team able to score. Then in the fourth quarter, halfback Lorn Marino ran 35 yards with the aid of tremendous blocking, until he was stopped on the Geneva 13 yard line. On the next play history was made! Robert Heintz received the ball from quarterback, Art Pal- mieri, and went over the goal line for the most im- portant 6 points of the Saints’ season. As the final minutes of the game ticked off, the strong De Sales defense held down the angry Panthers. In their next outing, the Saints met a strong Waterloo team who because of an ineligible player had to forfeit the game. The team then traveled to Watkins Glen where they came out on top 7-6. The team lost the services of guard Anthony Maio, who received a concussion in the first three minutes of plav. In spite of the cold wind and thick mud at Shtiron Park, the De Sales Saints trounced Lyons Central 32-0. Thomas Marino scored three of the De Sales touchdowns. John O’Connor and William Rid- dle also reached pay dirt in this game. In the next game, the Saints came from behind to beat Palmyra- Macedon 19-6. John O’Connor and Robert Hcintz scored the lirst two touchdowns for the Saints. On the starting kickoff of the second half,Tom Marino carried the ball 81 yards for the third touchdown of the game. A powerful Mynderse team then beat the Saints 47-0, and they ended the season losing a heartbreaker to Penn Yan 18-14. On the last play of the game, Richard Colizzi, De Sales center, recover- ed a Penn Yan fumble and raced toward the goal line. He was stopped on the De Sales 24 yard line. Time ran out before the Saints could execute another plav, and Penn Yan once more became the winner of the Annual Veterans’ Trophy. A game with Clyde was canceled because of the Asian Flu epidemic, and the Saints ended the season with a 4-3 record. The De Sales Saints front row—John Hastings, John O'Connor, Ronald Talomie, Francis Mantcll, Richard Sarratori, George Tel arico. Second row—Louis Saracino, assistant coach; James McGuire, Stephen Powers, William Riddle, Michael Zeoli, Richard Colizzi, Anthonv Maio, Nelson Coluzzi, Thomas Marino. James Maio, Robert Ennis, manager; Coach Edward Ahonen. Last row— Francis Kelly, Walter Bruzda, Arthur Palmieri, Robert Heintz, Michael Pow- ers, John Regan. 78 Plan of Action Mr. Ahonen watches the team s progress as assistant coach, Lou Saracino, anti last year’s coach, James Vac- caro, look over our team’s situation. 1 Push 'Em Back Team mates Francis Kelly, (29), John O'C onnor, anti John Hastings (22) rush in to help Walter Bruzda put an entl to a Panther drive as he downs Joseph DeZillo. Good Blocking—An Essential While Anthony Maio takes care of one Geneva tackle, Thomas Mar- ino maneuvers to outsmart the re- maining defense in order to gain yardage for De Sales. Beware the Saints David Moracco and Joseph De Zillo find how difficult it is to stop the grinding force of the De Sales line, sparked by Thomas Marino, Walter Bruzda and John Hastings. J. V. Front row—Daniel Pitifer, James Rcale, Michael Hefferon, Robert Quigley. Second row—Coach Edward Ahonen, James Cecere, Robert Hastings, John Morel li, John Church, Joseph Ciancaglini, Frank Hosey, James Hart, manager; Louis Saracino, assistant coach. Last row—Francis Pane, Charles Zaso. Ronald DeMatties, Anthony Galasso, Edward McGuigan, Michael Clark. Victory at Last Elated rooters arc off to celebrate the long awaited victory over Geneva High. Fans Caught Off Guard De Sales fans watch good defensive play as they wait expectantly for the winning touchdown. Bowling Total Pins W L Teams 1893 0 4 Do Sales 1863 0 4 De Sales 1854 1 3 De Sales 2026 0 4 De Sales 2124 2 2 De Sales 2020 0 4 De Sales 2150 4 0 De Sales 2077 0 4 De Sales 1880 0 4 De Sales 2097 1 3 De Sales 1856 0 4 De Sales 2128 1 3 De Sales 2031 0 4 De Sales 2092 4 0 De Sales Total 13 43 Teams W L Total Pins Mynderse 4 0 2211 Waterloo 4 0 2038 Phelps 3 1 2062 Canandaigua 4 0 2423 Geneva High 2 2 2135 Penn Yan 4 0 2438 Gorhant 0 4 1628 Mynderse 4 0 2290 Waterloo 4 0 2230 Phelps 3 1 2161 Canandaigua 4 0 2437 Geneva High 3 1 2178 Penn Yan 4 0 2376 Gorham 0 4 1536 Gold and Blue Walter Bruzda and Edward Balsley use William Carroll as a model to display their bowling shirts. De Sales Bowlers In the background, Salvatore Rinaldo, Nel- son Coluzzi, Stephen Powers and storekeeper, Leo O’Neill, watch hopefully as Jack Hastings tries for another strike. His team-mates arc Wil- liam Carroll, Robert Fennell, Robert Heintz and Robert Fulton. Players Games Total Pins Average John Hastings—Captain 39 5896 151.7 Robert Fennell 35 4770 136.10 William Carroll 34 4622 135.32 Robert Heintz 39 5145 131.36 Robert Fulton 39 4978 127.25 Leo O’Neill—Manager 5 609 121.4 Edward Balsley 8 854 106.6 Walter Bruzda 5 517 103.2 High 3 games series Robert Fennell— 500 High single game John Hastings ( 201 ) tie Robert Heintz C 201 ) Standing—Arthur Palmieri, Michael Donahue, Douglas White, Charles Turturro, Michael Zeoli, Thomas Mar- ino, John O'Connor, Michael D'Augustine, James Maio, Gerald Reo. Kneeling—Coach Ahonen, Michael Miller, and James Hart, manager. Basketball The 1957-58 basketball campaign saw the De Sales Saints hampered by a severe lack of height. They lost their opener to Ovid 56-34. They were then overwhelmed by Aquinas and Penn Yan before they came close to a victory over Mynderse. The Blue Devils came out on top of a hard fought 49-44 ball game. After losing to Newark, Aquinas, Waterloo and Canandaigua, the Saints again came within inches of victory as they cut down a 20 point lead only to be defeated by Lyons 58-53. Their arch-rival, Geneva High, was victorious in a hard fought 44-30 game. Penn Yan rapped the Saints 85-44 before the Saints lost a breathtaking and heartbreaking 39-38 game to Mynderse Academy. The Newark Reds, league champions, took the Saints 71-41, and Water- loo won a 62-35 game. Another close game with Lyons saw the De Sales five lose by only six points. Then Canandaigua beat them 65-41. They ended the season fighting valiantly, but losing to Geneva High 5 5-43. Four seniors played their last game for the De Sales five that night. They are Mike Miller, Art Pal- mieri, Jerry Reo and Mike Donahue. Throughout the season, De Sales has been known as a “fighting team, for everyone knows that a Saint never gives up. For this we are truly grateful. High scorer for the season was Tommy Marino with 163 points. He was followed by Mike Miller and John O’Connor with 125 and 88 points respec- tively. 82 Our Champion J.V.'s John Woydesjes, James McGuire, Thomas Brennan, Fran- cis Pane, Salvatore Rinaldo, Anthony Galasso, William Davie, John Higgins, Robert Quigley, Frank Hoscy, manager. Donald Wheeler is absent from the picture. (Insert)—Gerald Harsh- berger, coach. Freshman Team Standing — Paul Catalano, Daniel Pitifer, Michael Davids, Charles Hic- key, William DcVaney, Robert Con- nolly, John Morelli, Ronald DcMatties, Michael Hefferon, Thomas Donahue, John Smaldone. Kneeling — Coach Edward Ahonen and Robert Taran- telli. Get That Ball Francis Pane taps the ball to waiting team mate, Rob- ert Quigley to keep the all important possession of the ball. The Junior Varsity Basketball team shows great promise for the future of De Sales. During the 1957-58 season, they won 11 and lost only three games. The little Saints beat every team in the Wayne Finger Lakes League at least once. Among these vic- tories were two big ones over their arch-enemy, Geneva High School. The first of these games saw the little Saints take a thriller 37-33, but they finished the season right by swamping the Panther Cubs 47-24. The only teams able to top the little Saints were Waterloo, Lyons, and Penn Yan. The J.V. team proved just how much good can come from using teamwork and good sportsmanship. 83 Girls' Varsity The De Sales Girls' Varsity Basketball team had an unsuccessful season because of a lack of experi- ence. Kathryn Haniill, senior forward, was the only returning first string player. Josephine Augustine and Joyce DcBolt were moved up from second string, as were guards—Linda Orr, Lucille DeCaro, and Jean Miller. In their first game, they were defeated by the Newark Centerettes. The Mount Carmel team from Auburn beat them 27-15. A close first half with Clif- ton Springs saw the feminine Saints go down by another 27-1 5 score. The all-stars from Geneva High School won by a 27-13 score. De Sales finished the season by hosting the C.Y.O. team from Rochester. Although the girls had only a few games, the 1957-58 season taught them the important funda- mentals of basketball and gave them’ a greater appre- ciation of team spirit. They have learned the value of working together for the benefit of the group, and not for personal glory. This great lesson will be use- ful to them throughout their lives. ... .� Hc DeCaro’ . ti«gUna“0n' the ball � ° alt De Sales Girls' Varsity Standing—Mrs. Oliver Weinsheimer, coach; Kathryn Hamill, Lucille DeCaro, Linda Orr, Julie Jenkins, Mar- Basketball joric Lee, Joyce DcBolt, Maureen Moore, Josephine Augustine, Bcnfta Stockman, manager. Kneeling — Catherine Chilbcrt, Judith Hefferon, Mary Margaret Buck, Lucille Marino. Jump Ball! Judith Hefferon and Kathrvn Hamill wait anx- iously for the ball as Josephine Augustine and Linda Orr jump for the ball thrown by Mrs. Wein- sheimer. (opposite page) Teamwork Helps Catherine Chilbcrt and Maureen Moore rush in to help Jean Miller and Mary Margaret Buck gain possession of the hall. Basketball is Fun The faces of Marjorie Lee. Lucille DeCaro and Josephine Augustine show their fidl enjoyment of the winter sport. George Telarico, Ronald Talomie, John O'Connor, James Maio, Michael Miller, James Tarquin, Robert Ennis, David Alvaro, John Carnevalc, James Dailor, Arthur Palmieri, Francis Kelly, Coach, James Vaccaro. The De Sales Saints ran into a little hard luck during the 1957 baseball season. Although our boys did their very best to maintain the fine record of their predecessors in the Wayne Finger Lakes League, they met with defeat time and again at the hands of their powerful foes. They opened the season with a 10-6 loss to I yons Central. Canandaigua overpowered the Saints 17-5, but then came hope and encouragement for the team. They traveled to Waterloo and came out on the top of a 9-6 ball game. Next, the lost to their cross- street rival, Geneva High 9-0. They continued fight- ing, but lost twice to the Myndcrsc Blue Devils 19-7, and 2-1. They also bowed to Penn Van and Lyons. The next two games against Newark and Canan- daigua were heartbreakers. The Saints dropped both of these by a single run. After losing to Newark, Geneva High, and Waterloo, the Saints finished the season with an 18-2 defeat at the hands of the Penn Van Mustangs. Even though this record of wins was not too im- pressive, the boys showed a fine example of team spirit and true sportsmanship. Their lack of experi- ence proved to be the big factor in the results of the season. However, they should prove to be a fairly good ball club in the 19 58 season, since they only lost the services of two seniors, David Alvaro and John Carnevale. With the experience of this season behind them, the Saints should be ready to take on their opponents with ability and confidence. Junior, Arthur Palmieri, led the batting with a .341 average for the season. He connected on 14 of his 4 1 trips at bat and was credited with 24 runs batted in. Ronnie Talomie, a freshman, followed with a .333 average with 3 hits for 9 times at bat. Senior, David Alvaro, maintained a .279 batting average in 43 times at bat. John O’Connor led the team in stolen bases with 17, followed by Arthur Palmieri and Michael Miller with 9 each. John O’Connor had 2 doubles during the season and scored 12 runs for the Saints’ cause. Our team deserves much credit for their “never say die” spirit and for their constant effort to succeed. SCORES De Sales 6 Lyons 10 De Sales 0 Geneva 9 De Sales 5 Canandaigua 17 De Sales 9 Waterloo 6 De Sales 7 Mynderse 19 De Sales 1 Mynderse 2 De Sales 0 Penn Yan 5 De Sales 3 Lyons 23 De Sales 5 Newark 6 De Sales 2 Canandaigua 3 De Sales 1 Newark 13 De Sales 5 Geneva 16 De Sales 3 Waterloo 4 De Sales 2 Penn Yan 18 Fast Work Another runner is put out as Fran- cis Kelly grabs a grounder to stop him before he reaches first. Practice Makes Perfect Coach Vaccaro watches closely as Arthur Palmieri perfects his sliding ability while John O’Connor puts him out. 87 Patrons CLERGY Rt. Rev. Mon signor I dxxaril K. Bull, Hev. Raymond P. Nolan Rev. John Duffy Rev. John V. Loughlin Rex . John Morgan Rev. Daniel Tormcy PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acquilano Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Acquilano Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Bell and family Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Brennan Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bru da Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bushlack Mr. and Mrs. S. ( annuli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caravita Mr. and Mrs. Fdxvard Carney John H. Church Co., Inc. Mr. anil Mrs. Lewis Ciolli Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Com messo Mr. and Mrs. Reno Constable Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Dailor Mr. anil Mrs. Kenneth DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dejohn Mr. anil Mrs. Charles . DeVancv Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Farr Mrs. Alice D. Fennell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flooil Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvey Mr. anil Mrs. Charles (lamill Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings Over the Top Patrick Davids, Howard Widower, Edxvard l in- m-gan, Mary Ellen Mosey, Mary Buck, Katherine MeAvoy, anil Joyce DeBolt lexjk on with interest and pleasure as co-chairmen, Michael Donahue and Mar- guerite Lynch, (center), tally the results of the an- nual magazine drive. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Heint Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickey Howell’s Diner Mr. and Mrs. I . M. Kayes Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keilen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lalli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Mrs. W illis D. Lynch Mrs. Anthonx Maio Mr. and Mrs. Matthexx McCusker McGuigan Funeral Home Mr. anil Mrs. F. J. McGuire Mr. anil Mrs. George McGuire Mr. anil Mrs. John McKeever Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph McKone Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Frank I . Murphy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Oddi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. George F. O’Riely Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Orr Mr. anil Mrs. Anthony Passalaequa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pioli Marie Piscatclli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Reo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smaldonc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Streppa Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sweeney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Toole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Venuti ALUMNI Mary Bertino Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brennan Diane and Joseph Caito Marx Lou Cannuli Phy llis D. Cardinale Thomas Carone I). Chacchia Son Agency- Miss Concetta Coliz t Bonnie Cupelli Carl DeBolt Joanne Dejohn Mrs. Joseph Delano Sarah DiAntonio Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Dimmick Finger Lakes Lumber Co., Inc. Patrick G. Fredericksen Virginia Garrison Geneva Milk Co. Bill Gilbert Suzanne Goodenoxv Mrs. Howard Grodcn Guard’s Pharmacy Elizabeth J. and Mary B. Hamill 88 The gift committee — Kathleen McGrath, Nancy Schroeder, Marjorie Oliver, Patricia Palermo, Carlenc Petersen, and Diana Green are kept too busy packing, to do more than glance at the Exhibition Basketball game which brought in such generous donations for our Indian mission in South Dakota. John J. Hart Beverly A. Hefferon Mrs. Robert F. Howard Mr. William Lcgott Lewis and Mooney Co. Carmen Liberatore Mrs. Richard F. Lieht Linehan’s Atlantic Service Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy McCarthy’s Pharmacy Francis Merriman The Naegele Boys Patsy and Son Cleaners Connie and Mary Robie Edward L. Sabine Miss Anne Sweeney Patrons Casey Son Men's Shop Cass Radio and Television Castelluzzo's Funeral Home Catholic Daughters of America Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Coblio Ray A. Costello The Crest Market Castleton Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cecere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecere Chalet lee Cream F. A. Church, Inc. Mrs. Henry F. Clark The Click Restaurant Rocco D. Com messo Cooneys Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crupi W. C. Demining Corp. Mr. and Mrs. John DeVaney Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney Dewey’s Jewelers I). Max Henry, Inc. Anthony E. DiRaddo Mary E. and Rose A. Dowd Driscoll Truck Line, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ennis John Fabrizi Fairfax Brothers Fashion Park Dry Cleaners Finger Lakes Laundries and Cleaners, Inc. Finger Lakes Memorials Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Franklin Furniture Freeman Business School Fink’s Service Station Gaglianese Flower Shoppe Geneva Baking Co. Geneva Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Geneva Dry Cleaning Co. Geneva Foundry Corp. FRIENDS Aeneas McDonald, P.B.A. Dr. James S. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alvaro Harry K. Apple Mrs. Earl AuClair Baker Stark, Inc. Barth’s Jewelry Bleck Television and Appliances Gym Class in Action First row—Marjorie Oliver, Eleanor Crupi, Maureen Lynch, Sandra Updike, Patricia Driscoll, Cynthia Eothcrgill, Nancy Gaglianese, and Ann Coursey. Second row—Sandra Kellcher, Mary Ellen Remas, Joan Larsen, and Dianna Green watch the acrobats, Lucille DeCaro and Joanne Gizzi, as Rosemary Finn and Mary Lou Marsh assist Teresa Cecere in a head stand. Bolin Music House Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brennan, Jr. Mrs. G. J. Brennan Mrs. Timothy F. Buckley Burnett’s Texaco Co. C. S. Burrall and Son, Insurance 6400 Cabs, Ine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carnevale Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll 89 Patrons Geneva G.L.F. Geneva Lanes Geneva Penny saver Geneva Refrigerating Corp. Geneva Rollerdrome Geneva Savings Bank Geneva Trust Office - Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. Gersch Electric Supplies Louis P. Gigliotti Radio and Television Gordon Motor Parts Gordon’s Clothiers l)r. and Mrs. Gringeri Dr. M. J. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Gulivin Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Holleran 1 lardware Center Mrs. Ronald M. Harman Harman’s Sport Shop Hob’s Sport Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan Holy Name Society of St. Stephen’s Home Appliance Store Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Howell Grace Y. Hyna Irland’s Market Ise’nman’s Jones’ Gulf Station Thomas A. Kane Keilty Dry Goods Co., Inc. Kenny and Reynolds Insurance Agency Kirkwood Hotel Kiwanis Club Mrs. George Klue Knights of Columbus Council No. 272 Knights of Columbus Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knight Konen Equipment Co. Lane’s Esso Service Lannon Office Supply Legnini’s Tailor and Tux Shop James E. Legott Little Brown Jug Mr. C. T. Lynch Lynch Furniture Co. Lynn’s Super Market Ivor Lont Mr. William Maher Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Maley Maney’s Nurseries Margrove, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marino Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marshall Dr. Charles J. Mascari Maslyn Super Shoppe Madia’s Grocery Store Mello-Rich Guernsey Farms Mike’s Superette Mohawk Ready-Mix Concrete Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morelli Miss Catherine Mulcahy Mrs. Clara Moran and Miss C. Neary Montgomery Ward and Co. Mutual Clothing Co. Mrs. Arthur McAvoy McCormick’s Grill Maureen McCuskcr Mclvor Kraut Co. Frank McNerney C. M. Neilson Son, Inc. John F. Noonan Margaret O’Brien O'Connor Sheet Metal Palmerton’s Pharmacy Park Lane Patent Cereals Company Mr. Frank Pearce Peters Ice Cream Pepsi-Cola Geneva Club Beverage Co. Pronti’s Restaurant Rapalee Coal and Lumber Corp. Ray’s Bike and Key Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Reale Andrew J. Reed Howard L. Reeder - Florist Rice Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Riley Miss Connie Rizzo Rogan Johnson, Inc. Rosary Society of St. Stephen’s Russo Barber Shop Sacone’s Restaurant St. John Bosco Youth Club Sampson Glass Co. Scalise and Taylor Sears Restaurant Seneca Shop J. W. Smith’s Dry Goods Co. Spencer Garden Store St. Francis De Sales Rosary Society Stanley’s Edward L. Talbert, Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taney Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Tarantelli A. J. Tarr Milk Co. Mrs. George Telarico Willis Thomas Harry M. Touhey Associates, Inc. Troll’s Shoe Store Frank Trunzo, Jr. Varden Studios, Inc. V.F.W. Miss Margaret R. Vermilyea Wm. L. Vogt Sons Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weinsheimer Mr. and Mrs. George Wright Wright’s Boat Yard York Inn Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Zornow Catholic Nurses 90 Index Item Page Activities 53-76 Administration ............................. 7 Ahonen, Edward 14 Athletic Association 74 Baseball ............................... 86-87 Basketball, Boys’ 82-83 Basketball, Girls' 84-85 Bcllarmine Club............................ 71 Blazon, The 72-73 Block D ................................. 74-7 5 Bowling .................................. 81 Business ............................... 44-45 Casey, Lawrence B., Most Reverend, D.D. 9 Christmas Play ...................... 60-61 Contents 5 C.S.M.C.............................. 54-55 Dedication 6 English ............................. 46-47 Faculty 12-14 Father John Duffy 12 Father John A. Morgan 10 Father Raymond P. Nolan 11 Father Daniel Tormey 12 Football ............................ 78-80 Foreword ................................ 4 Fothergill, Donald 14 Freshman Homerooms 51-52 Freshman Officers ................... 51 Glee Club 70 History ............................. 42-43 Honor Roll ............................. 76 Junior Homerooms 48 Junior Officers 49 Junior Prom ......................... 66-67 Kearney, James E., Most Reverend, D.D. 8 Item Page languages 37 Leaders’ Club ........................... 75 Library Club 56-57 Mathematics 40-41 Math Society ............................ 71 May Day.................................. 68 Mission Day ............................. 63 Monsignor Edward K. Ball, V.F. 11 Music ................................... 47 Patrons 88-91 Physical Education ...................... 89 Principal ............................... 10 Religion ................................ 36 Salesian Officers........................ 64 Saraeino, Louis ......................... 14 Science 38-39 Sedorovitz, Henry ....................... 14 Seniors .............................. 15-34 Senior Ball ............................. 62 Senior Officers ......................... 34 Sister Agnes Catherine 12 Sister Ann Xavier 12 Sister Francis Cecilia 12 Sister Helen Cecilia 12 Sister Margaret Helene 13 Sister Marie Margaret 13 Sister Mary Ellen ....................... 13 Sister Michael Marya 13 Sister Rosemary 13 Sister Rose Eileen 14 Sister Ursuline 13 Sodality ............................. 58-59 Sophomore Homerooms 49-50 Sophomore Officers ...................... 49 Sports .................................. 77 Underclassmen and Curriculum 35 Weinsheimer, Mrs. Oliver 14 Yearbook Staff ....................... 64-65 91 . ; 'Wf I i'. 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