DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1959 volume:

Jhe SENIOR CLASS of DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL Geneva, New York presents Co-editors Jacquelyn Felice Mary Ann Sullivan Business Manager Marjorie Lee Sports Editors James McGuire John O’Connor X owimd In this Eucharistic Year it was our privilege as Seniors at De Sales to escort our Blessed Lord from the parish church across the street to the first chapel of our school’s history. With His coming to dwell permanently with us, the place of the Holy Eucharist in our lives takes on new meaning. From the days of our First Communion we have known that the Eucharist is our link with God, but only gradually have we come to appre- ciate that it is also our link with each other. This secret of unity we must take to a world desper- ately seeking for Oneness. Thus we will share with others the Life, the Peace and the Strength which the Eucharist brings. May this issue of the Salesian be a special welcome gift to Our Lord. We present it to Him gratefully—in thanksgiving for the great gift of the Blessed Sacrament, and at the same time, we hope that it will adequately tell the joyful story of this past year at De Sales. Contente Introduction — 2-10 Faculty 11-17 Seniors 19-39 Studies 41-56 Activities 57-78 Sports 79-91 Patrons 92-94 Index 95 4 REVEREND JOHN MORGAN Dedication Father Morgan, in one short year as principal, endeared himself to all of us by his kindness, sincerity, and simplicity. Through his genuine interest in De Sales, his encouragement in our undertakings, and his desire to lead us closer to Christ, we came to know him as a staunch friend, deeply concerned with our temporal and spiritual welfare. To him we dedicate our 1959 Salesian. 5 THE DEMOLITION CREW — Thomas Snowney, Richard Cardinale, and Richard Colizzi give Mr. Fother- gill a hand in the remote preparations for our Chapel. The advantages of having a school chapel have long been recognized at De Sales, and this year that dream was finally realized. Pleased with our plans, Bishop Kearney directed that we dedicate the chapel to the Sacred Heart and gave, as his personal gift, the beautiful picture which hangs over the altar against a wooden reredos. Modern in design, the altar is made of light oak with driftwood finish; candle- sticks, pews, credence table and bookstand are also light oak. The stations are bronze plaques on oak background and the stained glass windows of amber hues with a blue border, feature symbols of God the Son and God the Holy Ghost. It was a historic moment on February 10 when Father Hart brought the Blessed Sacrament in solemn procession to our new chapel. Two weeks later the First Mass was offered by Monsignor Ball with the student body joining in the responses through a special loud-speaking system. We are grateful for the presence of Christ with us and for the Eucharistic blessings that will come to De Sales. THE SOLEMN MOMENT of the transfer of the Blessed Sacrament finally arrives. THE NEW ALTAR gets a last minute dusting from Patricia Driscoll before the coming of the Blessed Sacrament. 6 Ckist Comes to DeCaks THE FIRST SANCTUARY LAMP is lighted by Anthony Maio, Senior Class president. GIFTS FOR THE KING are presented to Sister Marie Margaret and Father Hart from the various student organizations. Catherine Chilbert has a missal stand from the Library Club, Rose- mary Finn, the altar stone from the Leaders’ Club, John O’Connor, a missal from the Bosco Club, and Thomas Brennan, a ciborium from the Junior Class. Quit isfiOp THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester A DOUBLE WELCOME is extended to Bishop Kearney, on the occasion of the opening Mass in September, by Freshman twins, Joanne and Mary O’Neill and Edward and Leonard Clark. ©uft Bistiop THE MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE B. CASEY AUXILIARY BISHOP to the Diocese of Rochester 9 Since the days when Monsignor Ball was prin- cipal of De Sales, he has always had a special interest in our school, and it is a happy occasion for us when he pays us a visit. This year, on February 24, he made a special visit when he offered the first Mass in our new chapel. In his simple, direct and fatherly manner, Monsignor Ball urged us to take advantage of this new oppor- tunity to grow closer to Christ and suggested that in our daily visits we take time to listen to what God has to say to us instead of doing all the talk- ing ourselves. May we have the wisdom to follow the advice of this good friend of ours whose genuine, fatherly concern for our welfare we all deeply appreciate. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EDWARD K. BALL, V.F. Pastor of St. Francis Dc Sales Parish Quti Tagto ts REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN Pastor of St. Stephen’s Parish This year, Father Nolan celebrates his Silver Anniversary as a priest in the service of God. For twenty-five years, fourteen of them as principal of De Sales, Father has brought Christ to our altars, administered the sacraments, and drawn his people closer to God. In this our Eucharistic Salesian, we express our gratitude to him for the many graces which have come through him to us and to our families. May Father’s deep devotion to the Holy Eucharist continue to bring, for many years to come, special graces to him and to those with whom he works. 10 TO CHRIST THE DIVINE TEACHER WE COMMEND ... Teachers, counselors, and friends, these dedicated men and women are powerful influences in our lives. Showing us the way, they lead us to Him Who is the Life. May their hopes for us be realized, and may God bless their work for Him in the years to come. F A C U L T Y 11 ©u t (-Pidncip(x A friend to all students at De Sales and especially to the Seniors is Sister Marie Margaret. Her friendly smile and wise words of encourage- ment have made us happier during our school days. Most of us have had Sister as a teacher of Latin or of music. She has guided all of us in our choice of subjects each year and helped direct us to a definite goal for the future. This year Sister assumed the difficult duties of a principal, our principal. May God reward her and the Holy Spirit guide her as she con- tinues her fine work here at De Sales. SISTER MARIE MARGARET Principal ARRIVING AT DE SALES in her Senior year, Carol Dickinson re- ceives a warm welcome from Sister Marie Margaret and special direc- tion in choosing her year’s pro- gram. 12 Quii This year there have been many changes and additions at De Sales. Filling a very important role in our life is out first chaplain. Father Richard Hart. Besides teaching five religion classes, with a touch of humor in them all, Father spends much of his free time in his office, always ready and willing to give his advice to those who need it. Together with Sister Marie Mar- garet, Father Hart has spent much time arranging for and planning the details of our beautiful new chapel. The Sodality, too, has a new look. More boys than ever are joining it due to Father’s influence. Moreover, his appearance at every school activity and his enthusiastic support of all our undertakings have won him a secure place in the hearts of the students at Oe Sales. REVEREND RICHARD A. HART Chaplain PLANS FOR THE FUTURE are being made by Robert Guard with the able assistance of Father Hart. 13 FATHER JOHN DUFFY Religion (D« t cJfocu y SISTER ANN XAVIER Elementary Algebra Tenth Year Mathematics Intermediate Algebra Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Sodality Moderator Freshman Class Adviser Math Club Adviser SISTER FRANCIS CECILIA Religion French English Sodality Moderator 14 WHAT HAVE WE HERE?” is Father Duffy’s typical comment when the student photographer appears unexpectedly as he chats with Catherine Chilbert, Eleanor Crupi, Diana Green, and Carol Graves. SISTER MARGARET HELENE SISTER HELEN CECILIA SISTER JANE DE CHANTAL Citizenship Education Typing Junior Class Adviser General Science Biology Chemistry Science Club Adviser Quit rjaeufty Religion English Blazon Adviser LES PETITS CHANTEURS a la Croix de Bois and their director. Monsignor Fernand Maillet, seem as happy to meet someone who speaks their language as is Sister Francis Cecilia to hear the beautiful French of native Frenchmen when the Little Singers came to De Sales. SISTER MARY ELLEN Latin English Salesian Adviser 15 SISTER ROSE EILEEN English American History SISTER MICHAEL MARYA SISTER ROSEMARY Religion Business Arithmetic Elementary Algebra Office Practice C.S.M.C. Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Quit 'rjaeu y Bookkeeping General Business Latin Spanish Senior Class Adviser SISTER URSULINE Retailing World History Library Club Adviser 16 AN OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS is being prepared for the Juniors of Room 6 by Sister Margaret Helene and Julie Jenkins who are busily popping corn. They are aided by Karen McCusker, Maureen Moore, Karen Paul- sen, and Nancy Schroeder who valiantly keep stringing along. MRS. OLIVER WEINSHEIMER Physical Education Leaders’ Club Adviser Athletic Association Adviser MR. ROBERT MAHER Driver Education Health Physical Education Athletic Association Adviser Varsity Club Adviser MR. LOUIS SARACINO Assistant Football Coach Quk acuPhj 17 MR. HENRY SEDOROVITZ Glee Club Director MR. DONALD FOTHERGILL Custodian Some “gfi igte Q Ue ike to Qmembeti 18 RING DAY when the newly adopted school rings were blessed and distrib- uted. FRESHMAN WELCOME DANCE when we broke initiation traditions to have fun together. A TRIPLE VICTORY over our intra-city rivals as is symbolized by the scoreboard from one of this year’s triumphs over Geneva High. TO CHRIST OUR FRIEND IN WHOM WE ARE ONE WE ENTRUST... Four years of daily companionship have united us in close bonds of friendship. Although our sharing of common activities must cease, the mystical union of fellow- ship in Christ is one neither time nor distance can dissolve. As we go our separate ways, carrying Christ into a troubled world, may we continue to meet often at the Banquet Table of the Lord, and may we be one in the ideals and philosophy of life we have learned at De Sales. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, Anthony Maio, shows a December Dream” decoration to class moderator, Sister Rosemary, while Joan Larsen, vice-president; Teresa Cecere, secretary; and John O’Connor, treasurer; smile approvingly. DONALD WALTER BIESENBACH Beeze” Box 291, Geneva, RD 1 St. Stephen’s Such high-bred manners, such good-na- tured wit.”.. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic ELIZABETH MARIE BALISTRERI Ass n 4- “Betty” 46 Munson Avenue St. Francis De Sales Always brimming with cheery laughter, she’ll be remembered ever after.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Glee Club 1,2; Bowling 1. 20 PATRICIA ELLEN BROOKE “Pat 253 Washington Street St. Stephen’s Talking is the inextinguishable passion of her ”. . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Library Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Cheer- leader 4; May Queen Attendant 1; Salesian Staff; Basketball 4. PATRICIA J. CAITO “Patty 168 Nursery Avenue St. Stephen’s Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart.” Class Secretary 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. 27 ;-T}oijs and 31 — RETREAT finds Elizabeth Balistreri and Don- ald Biesenbach enjoying some spiritual reading. BEFORE THE GAME Patricia Caito and Patricia Brooke prepare for their public appear- ance. 21 MICHAEL FRANCIS CALABRESE “Mike 55 N. Wadsworth St. St. Francis De Sales Silence is more eloquent than words.” Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 3, 4. RICHARD MICHAEL CARDINALE “Dick RD 2 Carter Road St. Francis De Sales Nothing is more becoming in a man than courtesy and forbearance.” Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4—Vice-president 3; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4. MARGARET ALICE CARROLL “Peggy 150 Garden Street St. Stephen’s Friendly though shy, and gentle though retired.”.. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2. TERESA CECERE “Chickie 97 High Street St. Stephen’s Happy am I, from care set free.” Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Mission Day Queen 4; Class Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2. 22 A DREAM COMES TRUE as Teresa Cecere and Richard Cardinale give Maurice Chacchia a hand with the Senior Ball decorations. A FAMILIAR SIGHT in our new chapel is that of Seniors making a visit. Here are Cather- ine Chilbert, Michael Calabrese, and Margaret Carroll cA Qmafld bat a Qne, MAURICE MARK CHACCHIA “Maury” 10 N. Main Street St. Francis De Sales ’'Few things are impossible to the creative mind.”. Salesian Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,4; Senior Play. 23 CATHERINE ANN CHILBERT “Cathy” 14 Hallenbeck Ave. St. Francis De Sales A good heart’s worth gold.” Library Club 2, 3, 4—President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4—Co-captain 4; Blazon Co-Editor 3; May Queen Attendant 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 — Treasurer 3; Salesian Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4. REBECCA ANN CLARK “Becky West Lake Road St. Stephen’s Eager to learn, anxious to succeed; always inquiring, and loves to read.” Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3—Vice-President 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Senior Play. RICHARD M. COLIZZI “Dick 6 Humbert Street St. Francis De Sales Hold the fort! I am coming. . Football 1, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Salesian Staff; French Club 2. ELEANOR MARIE CRUPI 1 33 N. Exchange St. St. Francis De Sales She is gentle; she is shy; there is mischief in her eye. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazon Co-editor 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Sodality 4; French Club 2; Bowling 1. PATRICIA EDNA DALTON “Pat RD 1 Penn Yan, N.Y. St. Stephen’s Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with.” Cheerleader 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3. 24 MICHAEL J. D’AUGUSTINE “Mike 373 N. Genesee Street St. Francis De Sales O, this learning, what a thing it is!” Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowl- ing 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D” 4. WALTER PATRICK DAVIDS “Pat 28 DeLancey Drive St. Stephen’s Gentle in manner, strong in perform- ance.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 3, 4. (_yW QAio ilsmg rjoqetlm. MIDYEAR EXAMS find Patricia Dalton, Rich- ard Colizzi and Michael D'Augustine taking one last look at apologetics notes. I’LL CHECK AND SEE,” says Patrick Davids as Rebecca Clark and Eleanor Crupi await the verdict in English Literature class. ■ LUCILLE PATRICIA DeCARO Lu 30 State Street St. Francis De Sales A friendly person is always a joy.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Co- captain 4; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Treas- urer 3—President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Senior Play CAROL ANN DICKINSON 76 Bennett Street St. Stephen's We’re mighty glad she came.” C.S.M.C. 4; Athletic Ass’n. 4; Senior Play. QjJc Qot Tilings ‘Done! FRIENDS FOR THE FUTURE are acquired by Patricia Driscoll, Lucille DeCaro, and Carol Dickinson as they choose books for their Senior reading. OUR TEAM IS HARD TO BEAT,” agree Robert Ennis, Jacquelyn Felice, and Rosemary Finn. 26 PATRICIA ELLEN DRISCOLL “Pat” 26 Nagel Place St. Stephen’s “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman ’ . Sodality 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Bowling 1. ROBERT WILLIAM ENNIS “Boob” 331 Border City Road St. Francis De Sales The truly generous is the truly wise.” . . Football — Manager 2, 3, 4; Mission Day King 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Block D” 4. JACQUELYN ANNE FELICE “Jacky” 311 W. North Street St. Francis De Sales Gayer than laughter are you, sweeter than music are you ...” Salesian Co-editor; Junior Prom Attendant; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 4; Senior Play. 27 ROSEMARY FRANCES FINN “Rosie” 317 William Street St. Stephen’s With her sunny smiles and cheery helloes, she’ll be welcomed wherever she goes.” . . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT begins early in Homeroom 1 with Carol Graves drawing an appropriate scene on the board under the watch- ful eyes of Cynthia Fothergill and Diana Green. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL CHATTER makes up this conversation between Joanne Gizzi, Nancy Gaglianese and Rodger Griffin at a Senior party held at Joseph Midiri’s home. launched tine “T agon”— CYNTHIA ANN FOTHERGILL “Cyndie 48 Hamilton Street St. Stephen’s Of all our parts, the eyes express the sweetest kind of bashfulness.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE GAGLIANESE “Nance” 23 Reed Street St. Stephen’s A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand.” Class Vice-President 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Leaders’ Club 4; Senior Play. 28 JOANNE PATRICIA GIZZI 1 34 High Street St. Stephen’s Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm.” C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Girls’ Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Bowling 1, 2. CAROL ANN GRAVES “Carol Box 11, Romulus St. Stephen’s, Romulus She has an ear for music and a hand for art.” . C.S.M.C. 2, 4; Blazon Staff 3; French Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4. ‘ DIANA MARIE GREEN Di” 120 Sprucewood Cir. St. Francis De Sales The day shall not be up so soon as I to try the fair adventure of tomorrow.” . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 3; May Queen Attend- ant 2, 3; Salesian Staff; French Club 2, 3— Secretary 3; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4. RODGER WILLIAM GRIFFIN “Roger (Ro zhay') 18 Center Street St. Francis De Sales Language is as much an art as painting or music or literature.” French Club 2, 3— President 3; C.S.M.C. 2,3,4; Senior Play. 29 ROBERT MICHAEL GROH Mickey” 521 White Springs Road St. Stephen’s ’’Concentration is the secret of strength.” . . C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. ROBERT CLETUS GUARD “Guardol 311 Washington Street St. Stephen’s ’’Fine manners are a letter of credit every- where.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. DOLORES HELEN KALWA “Dee” 57 Mason Street St. Francis De Sales ”A merry heart and a cheerful smile.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Athletic Ass’n. 1; Glee Club 1. ”Be neither too early in the fashion, nor too long out of it.” Sodality 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Bowling 1; Senior Play. 30 TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE,’ Fran- cis Kelly, exchanges a friendly greeting with Robert Lannon and Robert Guard while picking up snapshots for the Salesian. TODAY’S NEWS IS GOOD NEWS,’’ says Robert Groh as he shows Sandra Kelleher and Dolores Kalwa his name among the state schol- arship winners. Adopted a JVIgu School! - FRANCIS JOHN KELLY “Frank” 31 Avenue B St. Francis De Sales A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH ROBERT LANNON “Bob” RD 2 Hecker Road, Waterloo, N.Y. St. Francis De Sales 31 When I met him I was looking down; when I left him I was looking up. C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Senior Play. JOAN ANN LARSEN Joanie” 27 N. Wadsworth St. St. Francis Dc Sales Quietness is that quality which pays off in popularity.” Class Vice-President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. MARJORIE G. LEE Margie 238 Castle Street St. Stephen’s Full of pep and full of fun, ready to do what should be done.” . Cheerleader 4— Manager 3; Salesian Business Manager; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2; Glee Club 2; Senior Play Student Director. MAUREEN AGNES LYNCH Mi Mi” 109 N. Main Street St. Stephen’s An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Sodality 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4 —Secretary 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1; French Club 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3. LINDA MARIE MAHER Chirpie” 9 Twomcy Place St. Stephen’s The hand that made you fair, made you good.” . Gridiron Hop Queen; Salesian Staff; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 1, Vice-President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 3, 4; Senior Play. ANTHONY J. MAIO “Curly 93 N. Main Street St. Francis De Sales Gets the best out of life by putting the best into it. ’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-captain 4; Class President 2, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 3, 4; Block D” 3, 4 — President 3, 4. THOMAS HENRY MARINO Tom' 48 Lafayette Avenue St. Francis De Sales He profits most who serves best.” Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-captain 4; Baseball 1,3; Block D” 3, 4 — Vice-President 3. 4; Athletic Ass’n. 3, 4—President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1. (Athklic istofty - WAITING FOR ADVANCED ALGEBRA CLASS to begin, Anthony Maio enjoys watch- ing Maureen Lynch figure her average to the base two. OUR VOLUNTEER MILKMAN, Thomas Marino, is about to fall victim to the pranks of Marjorie Lee and Linda Maher when Joan Lar- sen comes to his rescue. MARY LOU MARSH Mary Lou' Box 174, RD 3 St. Francis De Sales In her a wholesome friend we find; she loves the whole of human kind.” Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-President 4. JUDITH ANN MARTINO My 70 Oak Street St. Francis De Sales It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. QjJon ?Skm Qtate Scliolla tslupg - THE CAMERA NEVER LIES,” Judy Mar- tino assures Mary Lou Marsh and Edward Mc- Guigan who are comparing senior portraits. INSIDE THE TIMES” Joseph Midiri, stu- dent reporter, Vincent McAvoy, and James Mc- Guire, sports writer, look over the equipment which publishes their ideas. VINCENT J. McAVOY “Vince 106 Hamilton Street St. Stephen’s Worry never makes men great — so why should I worry?” Class Treasurer 3; Basketball 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Golf 2; Senior Play. EDWARD JOHN McGUIGAN “Eddie 45 High Street St. Stephen’s Fishing he loved, and laughter and the sun, a song, wide spaces and the open air.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; King Sadie Hawkins Dance 3; Block D” 4. JAMES PETER McGUIRE “Whiskers 169 North Street St. Francis De Sales JOSEPH ANTHONY MIDIRI “Joe 51 N. Main Street St. Francis De Sales The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. Sodality 2, 3, 4 — Prefect 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Geneva Times Sports Reporter; Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Senior Play. 35 There is no measure or limit to this fever for writing. Geneva Times High School Reporter 4; Blazon Business Manager 3; C.S M.C 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assn. 3, 4; Math Club Treasurer 3; Good Citizenship Award 3; Salesian Staff. EXPERT MECHANIC, Tom Snowney, explains what makes the wheels go ’round to John O’Connor and William Riddle, who listen atten- tively. DECORATING IS HALF THE FUN,” claims Carol Paulsen as she and Michael Powers help Mary Ellen Remas bring in Christmas trees. the QJea t, JOHN FRANCIS O’CONNOR “Johnny” 76 N. Genesee Street St. Francis De Sales No limits but the sky.’’. Sodality 2, 3, 4 — Vice-Prefect 3; Football 2, 3, 4 — Man- ager 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4—Secre- tary 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 — President 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1 —Treasurer 4; Athletic Ass’n. 3, 4; Senior Play. Never idle a moment, always thoughtful of others. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Salesian Staff; Leaders’ Club 4; Athletic Ass’n. 4—Treas urer 4. 36 MICHAEL TIMOTHY POWERS “Mike 202 Pultency Street St. Stephen’s He is as full of valour as of kindness, princely in both.” Football 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, President 3; Salesian Staff; Glee Club 3; Boy’s State Representative; Block D” 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 3, President 4: Senior Play. MARY ELLEN REMAS “Martha 182 S. West Street St. Stephen’s Some think the world is made for fun and frolic; and so do I.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Salesian Staff: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. WILLIAM LLOYD RIDDLE Bill 93 Hamilton Street St. Stephen’s Everybody’s friend, nobody’s foe, the kind of boy you’d like to know.” Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Salesian Staff; French Club 3,4; Block D’’4. THOMAS FRANCIS SNOWNEY “Snowball 115 N. Exchange St. St. Francis De Sales He will maintain his argument as well as any military man in the world.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4. 37 MARY ANN SULLIVAN “Mary Castle Road St. Stephen's M 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4— Vice-President 3; Salesian Co-editor; May Queen Attendant 1; Democrat and Chron- icle High School Reporter 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. CHARLES A. TURTURRO Chuck 52 Spring Street St. Stephen's One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block MD” 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. B tougfit the Messed ELEANOR SANDRA UPDIKE Sandy 214 N. Main Street St. Stephen’s The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Library Club 2, 3, 4—Secretary 4; C.S.M C 1, 2, 3. 4; Mav Queen Attend- ant 3; Salesian Staff; Sodality 2, 3; Bowl- ing 1. DANIEL THOMAS WESTFALL Muffy 8 Clover Street St. Francis De Sales Let us, then, be up and doing, still achiev- ing, still pursuing.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3. 38 SALESIAN SHUTTERBUG, Mary Ann Sulli- van. snaps a candid shot of Daniel Westfall and Sandra Updike. “OVER TWO HUNDRED BONES?” ques- tions John Woyciesjes, looking very skeptical about the skeleton Charles Turturro is holding, but the fact is verified by Francis Zeck. Qacnament to De Qaks JOHN PETER WOYCIESJES “Johnny” 181 Exchange Street St. Francis De Sales “A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” Basketball 3,4;C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 4; Glee Club 4. FRANCIS J. ZECK “Frank” 25 Hoffman Avenue St. Stephen’s “Industry is fortune’s right hand.” C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3 ; French Club 3. 39 GENEROUS FRESHMAN girls, Donna Mariangelo and Jane Rollo, begin their Christmas vacation by volunteering for a man-sized job. INJURED FRESHMAN PLAYER, Paul Davie, watches the Dc Sales-Geneva High game at the North Street Stadium from his hospital window. QAJe Qa ute'rfluisc Oinsung e toes MISSION DAY CLEAN-UP is well in hand with John Woyciesjes supervising Robert Lan- non and John Regan. CLEATS TO BE CLEANED? Line forms at the left, says Dan- iel Pitifer as teammates, James Reale, Daniel Merkel, and Robert Hastings await his services. 40 MISSION DAY PILE-UP came first when Carol Graves and Katherine McAvoy were too swamped with poster duties to pause for a pose. BLANKETS BY THE DOZEN — and under them all is our faithful water boy — Douglas Myles. WITH CHRIST OUR REDEEMER IN WHOM WE LIVE AND GROW WE OFFER ... It’s a work-a-day world and the daily grind of classes, scientific experiment, home- work, research assignments, and the ultimate, inevitable exams occupy much of our life. Growth in knowledge is a slow, almost invisible process, but a sure one. Our daily duties united with the offering of Christ in the Mass achieve a double purpose as we grow both in knowledge and in grace. IIIMiriD UHMPPnnM A (Front row) Louise Streppa, Lucille Marino, Mary Buck, Karen Paulsen, Karen Me- JUNIUK nU YlLlxUUlYl 0 Cusker, James Spedding, Maureen Moore, Judith Hefferon, Margaret Chester, Dorothy Fisher, Elizabeth Murphy. (Second row) Joseph Rapini, James Maio, Kathleen Fclber, Kathleen McGrath, Mary Ann Carter, Patricia Lawlor, Ann Sullivan, Nancy Schrocder, Julie Jenkins, Bonalyn Stcnglc, Suzanne DeRaddo, John Higgins, George Telarico. (Third row) Nicholas Varno, Michael Fleming, William Frank, Joseph Nicholson, Robert Fitzgerald, Francis Pane, Charles Zaso, Anthony Galasso, James Cecere, Thomas Hickey, Thomas Green, William Davie, Richard Salone. e igion— The study of religion holds a unique place among our courses at De Sales because by it we not only acquire knowledge but develop habits of living which will affect our Eternity. Learning to imitate Christ is the general purpose of all our religion courses. We begin as Freshmen with the study of the life of Christ, from His humble birth in a stable in Bethlehem to the agony of His journey to Mt. Calvary. The founding of His Church leads us into a consideration of Her basic teachings as summarized in the Apostles Creed. In our Sophomore year we are instructed to a greater extent on the teaching of Christ. A detailed study of the Ten Commandments and the Precepts of the Church gives us a deeper understanding of our obligations to God and to our neighbor. Next comes our Junior year, when, during the first semester, we examine the ways of grace which Christ provided for us. A careful study of the Sacraments leads us to a more frequent and more fervent reception of the IT’S NOT EXACTLY LIKE CINEMASCOPE, but this religion class appears to arouse almost as much interest in a filmstrip depicting the miracles of Christ. John Hurley operates the machine while George Farrell, Gary Parmalee, Thomas Sweeney, James Rinaldo, Richard DeSio, Thomas Marsh, and Robert Rennyson look on. 8 (Front row) Donna Pane, Patricia Serrett, Shirley Pollino, Catherine Treeter, Mary Sweeney, Judith Davids, Mary Ann Malone, Linda Larsen, Jean Miller, Diann Lewis, Jo Ann Gillotti. (Second row) Judith Howell, Judith Brown, Patricia Palermo, Ronald Talomie, William Carroll, Carl Cosentino, Nancy Roe, Lloyd Griffin, Andrew Welch, Sara Dimmick, Kathleen Keilen, Carol Sullivan. (Third row) Thomas Spedding, John Church, James Tarquin, Anthony Passalacqua, John Regan, John Howard, James Cleveland, Thomas Brennan, Michael Zcoli, Charles Ricci, James Hart, Joseph Ciancaglini, James Reale. Beaton to Omsk Holy Eucharist. In the second semester we review the history of the Church and see how it has withstood many trials and tribulations through the ages. In spite of the heresies and schisms that existed, the Catholic Church re- mains the one, true Church, lasting until the end of the world. The last of the subjects in our religion course is apologetics, which enables us to know God better, equips us to answer questions about our Faith, and prepares us to defend the Church against her enemies. As Seniors we also study the sacrament of Matrimony. Th is Christian concept of marriage is vital for us, since most of us are the future parents and leaders of society. Wc thank our priests and sisters, the thoroughly informed teachers, who have given us our knowledge of religion. Fortified by their teaching and example, we can face the future with a Catholic attitude and can con- tinue living, loving, and learning for Christ. AN ANCIENT ICON, originally in the Eastern Church, is the center of interest in church history class as Father Tormey explains its importance to Charles Ricci, Robert Fitzgerald, and William Frank. FRANCE, ROME, SPAIN — all are one in the language of music. Donald Biesenbach, Margaret Carroll, Michael Calabrese, Do- lores Kalwa, and Thomas Marino seem to enjoy the works of European composers in music appreciation class. The language courses offered at De Sales are Latin, French, and Spanish. The study of these languages is a very useful part of our education. As we discover the melodic quality of perfectly pronounced French, the soft tones of Spanish, and the intricate precision of Latin, we begin to observe our own language in a new light. We find ourselves increasing our English vocabulary on a large scale, becoming more conscious of sentence structure and syntax, and learning to speak and write in a more colorful style. In addition, we become acquainted with other ideas and cultures and develop a better understanding of the people of other nations. Across the centuries, writers like Caesar, Cicero, and Sallust teach us the valuable lesson that people of all times and all ages live and die for the same fundamental ideals. The modern languages, too, French and Spanish in particular, are especially valuable in the world of today; for we Americans are becoming increasingly aware that we have an immeasurable wealth of truth and freedom, to share with people of less fortunate nations. With a common ground of communication Catholic leaders can do much to combat the evils of totali- tarianism. 0ffie Tt'oMQ touis OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE is the special Patroness of the Spanish class. Thomas Donahue shows Sheila Robie, Mary Ann Annony and Barbara Constable a replica of Our Lady’s painting of Herself in Juan Diego’s serape. LOOKS LIKE A PHOTO FINISH in this freshman Latin synopsis race with Michael Salone winning by a slight margin. A close second is Margaret Clark while Paul Wetzel and Maureen Dougherty bring up the rear. Timekeeper is Paul Davie; spectator — Michael Manev. Qmdkk lAs TUe uUasteft languages DESPERATELY TRYING TO THINK of ''avion’ or bateau” are Kathleen Sulli- van and Elizabeth Mooney as they ask the Little Singers from Paris about their trip to America. LANGUAGE IS NO BARRIER to understanding each other’s feeling for the beloved Pope Pius XII. Alain Babaud and Joseph Rapini hold up a picture of the late Holy Father while Michael Ximenes, pointing to the Little Singers’ brochure, shows Kath- leen Sullivan and Elizabeth Mooney a picture of Sa Saintete ” taken with him on the occasion of a Rome con- cert. THE STORY OF AMERICA is that of a nation conceived in liberty and preserved as a nation by the power of God. Joseph Nicholson, Kathleen McGrath, and William Carroll are con- fidently happy in the realization that God’s Providence is direct- ing our destiny as a nation. istofty tfkows cjlfcu; Sfrgk the SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 9 j’” ...... (Second row) Joseph White, Carolyn Roe, Katherine O’Riely, Mary K. Stasko, Jane Sweeney, James LaVoie. (Third row) Frank Cecere, Thomas Loughney, Kathleen Legott, Kathleen Sullivan, Carol Liber- atore, Diane Murphy, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Alexander Onorato, John Smaldone. (Fourth row) Daniel Merkel, Edward Maio, Richard Fitzgerald, Michael Clark, Jonathan Mor- elli, Ervin Wetzel, Anthony Carter. Throughout our years at De Sales, we become acquainted with history through economic world, world history and American History. As Freshmen, we see the people of the world through the study of economic world. By this study, we are more able to realize the differences between various governments and customs. In Sophomore year, world history brings us from the beginning of civilization, through the rise and fall of peoples and nations, to our present times. We learn about the many contributions that these various peoples made to civilization and also learn that we can profit from their mistakes. As Juniors, we view our nation through American History. The one thing that im- presses us most in this study is our country’s continual struggle for freedom. We see this love for freedom take birth in the people fighting the Revolutionary War and continue in such conflicts as the Civil War and the two World Wars. This love of freedom is mani- fested today in our struggle against com- munism throughout the world. Quit OUR TIMES ARE YOUR TIMES. History in the making is the theme of the day’s work. The highlight of the news this week seems to be in the Far East as Edward Finnegan points out the area in question to Marie Ventura while Lorraine Brooke and Michael HefFeron read the details in their issue of Our Times. HnMFRnOM Id (Front row) Marianina Crupi, Janice DeBolt, Thomas I lUmLIXUUm It Donahue, Lynda Russo, Patricia Brennan. (Second row) Elizabeth Mooney, Catherine Nolan, Marie Ventura, Barry Klein, Carol Oddi, Jo Ann Weyneth, Judith Hickey. (Third row) Caroline McGuire, Jane Curtis, Barbara DiCostanza, Carol Acquilano, Sharon Mc- Guigan, Sharon Murphy, Mary Ingram, Mary Ann Annony. (Fourth row) Thomas Maher, Daniel Powers, Ronald DeMatties, Charles Hickey, Robert Con- nolly, Edward Balsley, Joseph Lalli, Edward Finnegan, Robert Hastings. BIOLOGY CLASS BECOMES APPEALING when munching is not only allowed but encour- aged. When Sister Helen Cecilia takes her group on a tour of the New York State Experimental Station, Lucille Marino, Dorothy Fisher, John Higgins and Thomas Green both see and taste the happy results of the development of hybrids. SPECTATORS AT THE SCIENCE FAIR are interested in Geneva’s Water System. Rosemary LiDestri, Gertrude Walsh, and Edward Me- Guigan ask Terrence Bates to explain his display. Science yllakev Qis 'xJomomuJ-JUinded CnPHOMflDC UDMCDnnU 19 (Front row) Stephen Sabine, Patricia Lannon, Drusilla Moran, nUIVIUIxC nUMCKUUM IZ Paula Sherry, Sheila Robie, Barbara Constable, Ann Calabrese, Mary Ellen Mosey, Katherine McAvoy. (Second row) Richard Buck, Betty Ann Ciolli, Ann Turner, Gertrude Dreher, Barbara Larsen, Marilyn Seidel, Mary Gay Finnerty, Robert Quigley. (Third row) Alexander Pronti, Robert Tarantelli, Ann Pedersen, Michael Hefferon, Robert Marra, Lorraine Brooke, Joseph Pcnner, William DeVaney, Mary Ann Turturro, David Sears, Paul Catalano. In this world of numbered Discoverers, Metchkas and Muttniks, we must grow with our environment. Wc must grow mentally as well as spiritually. Through our science courses at De Sales we have kept abreast of these scientific times. In general science we are shown the enor- mous scope of science. It touches everything we do and possess. We study all fields of science in a general way. Those who are interested have the opportunity to be enrolled as members of the Nucleus, the D2 Sales Science Club. Those of us who wish to continue along the scientific line are able to take biology, health, chemistry, and physics. Biology is the study of living matter—from the one-celled bacteria and amoeba, to plants of all sizes, and finally to the intricate systems of animals and man. Those who do not take biology, are offered health, a course which familiarizes us with the functions and marvels of the human body. Chemistry is the scientific study of the com- position and laws of matter. Wc learn that all matter is composed of atoms and that matter can be neither created nor destroyed. Physics is the study of the laws of nature. This broad subject ranges from velocity to buoyancy, from sound to electricity, from simple motion to nuclear activity. Our science studies indeed prepare us to take our place on this earth. As they lead us into a world of natural mystery, they make us realize, too, the Supreme Power that lies behind them, and they deepen our faith in such supernatural mysteries as the daily miracle of the change of bread and wine into the Precious Body and Blood of Christ. HYDROGEN SULFIDE is really an interesting compound in spite of its cdor, Vincent McAvoy and Maureen Lynch discover during a chemistry experiment. MUDDY WATER IS CLEARED BY I-II. I RATION and salt water is puri- fied by distillation in this general science demonstration. Karen Snyder, Mary Kay Bruzda, Paul and Thomas Long watch Robert Rennyson's pro- cedure. 49 PYTHAGORAS WAS RIGHT! Jane Curtis, Mary Ann DiRaddo, and Dru- silla Moran use the Pythagorean Theorem to construct a right triangle and find it works. Jdatlx Points QJh TRIG MEASURES THE UNMEASURABLE. James ■ McGuire and Patrick Davids study some of the uses the ancient mathematicians made of trigonometry. In today’s world of cutthroat competition, a very large premium has been placed on persons who think reasonably and positively. Also, in this era of satellites, atoms, and rockets, there is no room for those whose reasoning is not accurate and precise. Mathematics affords those who take it an op- portunity to develop their thinking powers. At De Sales, we, as novices in our Freshman year, tackle elementary algebra and struggle mightily with the unknown. Following this escapade, we attempt plane geometry with all its constructions of the relationships of lines. Then, the wonderful world of math introduces us to intermediate algebra where the problems of the quadratic equation are solved for us. Finally, in our last year, our reasoning powers are really sharpened when we take trig and advanced algebra where we learn the proofs of many of the things we formerly took on faith. We who have taken math at De Sales are truly grateful for the math program laid out for us. From it we have profited mightily, and we shall profit even more if we take the principles, ideas, and methods of mathematics into every phase of our future life. tyoaim o(j P iecistcm CONCENTRATION ON CONICS should en- able Nicholas Varno, Andrew Welch, and Charles Ricci to provide Patricia Serrett and Suzanne DeRaddo with some information about this parabola from their books. dealing with equations. Thomas tion for Linda Healy’s equation, while faulty answer. MATHEMATICS WITHOUT NUMBERS — Otto Ricci and Charles Turturro draw out the addition of vectors for advanced algebra class. 51 A POWER-BUILDING PROGRAM which will have beneficial effects on all subjects is the Read- ing Laboratory. Anthony Passalacqua and Nancy Griffin find their appreciation of litera- ture deepening as their reading skills develop. One of the most fascinating courses offered at De Sales is English. Year by year we learn the loves and fears, hopes and disappointments of other people through literature. By relating these to our own life we grow in understanding and emotional balance. We also strive to acquire the ability to express ourselves and our ideas fluently through the study of grammar. As Freshmen we are introduced to the realm of literature through the immortal pens of Charles Dick- ens and William Shakespeare. Frequent book reports and compositions sharpen our writing abilities, while extensive library work teaches us to use the various library facilities with case. In our Sophomore year, Shakespeare, Coleridge, Tennyson, and Eliot give us a taste of some of the world's greatest writing. The articles contained in the magazine, Practical English,” help us perfect points of grammar and style in writing. In American Literature, our Junior course, we fol- low the rise of a national literature reflecting our country's growth from a handful of colonies to a great world power. We study the mirror held up to America by the poems of Sandburg, Masters, and Frost, and we read books by such talented Americans as Edna Ferber and John Farrow. Also, as in the other English courses, we sample the works of many famous authors through their essays and short stories. As Seniors, we follow an intensive reading program to acquaint ourselves with some of the finest books and Tlie deepen man HflMFPnnM (Front row) Thomas Marsh, William Bal.streri, Joan Biesenbach, Elaine Gaglianese, nUfyiLlXUUm J Mary Nicholson. Ann Hickey, Mary Ann Ilacqua, Kathleen Gnau, Elizabeth Vega, Kathleen DeRaddo, Elizabeth Desilets. (Second row) Dolores Pollino. Kathleen Albers, Patricia Reeves, Barbara McNerncy, Joanne O'Neill, Carol Veto, Alicia Fennell, Joan Turturro. (Third row) Richard Mason, John Catalano, George Farrell, Paul Long. James Malone, Gary Parmalcc, Michael Dough- erty, Robert Higgins, Robert Rennyson, Richard Passalacqua, Michael Salone, John Hurley, Philip Guerreri. IN PURSUIT OF WISDOM ARE Cynthia Fothergill, Eleanor Crupi, Patricia Driscoll, Patri , cia Brooke and Judith Martino. They find it is not too difficult to turn knowledge into thought as they work on their research papers. Tbcfe isfaWitig authors available, and to develop a habit of good read- ing that will afford us pleasure and continue our edu- cation after we graduate. The overwhelming beauty of English Literature represented by such authors as Milton, Blake, Goldsmith, Thompson and Gray, serves as both a fitting finale to our formal study of English and an open door to many hours of pleasure in the future. FPHHMAN HflMFROflM 4 (Front row) Rosemary Miller, Laura Riddle, Donna Preston, Margaret Eades, Bettina ■'tJlllflMIl IIU LIlU Brennan, Mary K. Bruzda, Patricia Fleming, Jacqueline Carroll, Charlene Roth. (Second row) Mary O’Neill, Joyce Coluzzi, Mary Ann Shibley, Sylvia Damick. Cynthia Shipos, Donna Klein, Margaret Clark, Margaret Treeter, Peter Morelli. (Standing) Robert Kerr, Terrence Bates, Edward Clark, Francis Commesso, Paul Wetzel, Robert Taylor, Francis Cook, Ralph Chester, Thomas Bonetti, Thomas Irland, Thomas Sweeney, James Rinaldo, Richard Howard, Michael Maney. THINK AND WORK — WORK AND THINK. These typists have learned that both are necessary to produce a clear, concise and cor- rect business letter. SO THIS IS PART OF A WHITE COLLAR JOB? Michael D'Augustine handles the stencil gingerly to avoid ink while Patricia Dalton sorts out the fin- ished copies. A major part of the academic program at De Sales is the business department. It prepares our students most thoroughly, through our skilled teachers, for the outside world of business. To the Freshmen of our school is offered general business which introduces them to business methods and techniques and readies them for more advanced courses. In the second, third and fourth years, students are offered business arithmetic, bookkeeping and retailing. In business arithmetic and bookkeeping they become adept at handling figures, while in retailing they learn more about selling. Many retailing students put their daily lessons into practice immediately with after-school jobs. All this instruction and experience increases the knowledge of business processes which later many will use. For students interested in typing, our business de- partment offers one of the best courses. It offers one year of typing which teaches speed and accuracy, and for those who wish to go on, there is office practice I and II. These courses teach, on the most modern equipment, how to run adding machines, the calculator, the duplicator, the mimeograph and the dictaphone. In addition to learning how to work machines and add figures, we are shown how to act wisely in a Catholic manner at all times. We are taught what kind of person is hired and how to try to be that type of person. Through our business courses we are able to go on to many better business careers, and we are better equipped to manage efficiently our own private affairs. 54 KEEPING THE CUSTOMER S BALANCE ACCUR- ATE becomes easy to Patricia Palermo, James Cleveland, and Shirley Pollino after James Hart explains how it is done. business Casses £quip Qls SPEED PLUS ACCURACY is the keynote in office practice. Margaret Carroll and Eliz- abeth Balistreri check their accuracy on the adding machines while the already-speedy Dolores Kalwa strives to increase her rate on the electric typewriter. foil tlx6 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 7 (Front row) Marie Trotta, Ellin Groh, Margaret Venuti, Anne Liber- atore, Janet Cardinale, Donna Mariangelo, Patricia Brennan. (Second row) Rita Mills, Dennis Finnegan, Rocco Iannapollo, Thomas Long, Leonard Clark, Leo Balistreri, Robert Kenny. (Third row) Kenneth Jones, Dennis Mahoney, David Carroll, John Russo, Richard DcSio. (Fourth row) Susan Jenkins, Linda Carey, Linda Healy, Bonnie Hoffman, Margaret Goodrow, Janet Meyers, David Higgins, Maureen Dougherty, Karen Snyder, Elizabeth Perry, Jane Rollo. 55 Cfoss ©jjice ts OLD HANDS AT THIS, Anthony Maio and John O’Connor, Senior officers, make sure Robert Kerr, Freshman treasurer; John Russo, president; Laura Riddle, vice-president; and Mary O’Neill, secretary, are enjoying the Freshman Welcome Dance. HALFWAY TO THE TOP and still climbing are these Sophomore officers: president, Daniel Merkel; vice-president, Barbara DiCostanza; secretary, Mary Ann Turturro; and treasurer, Robert Hastings. PRELIMINARY PROM PLANNING can take place anywhere, anytime these Junior officers meet. President, Joseph Ciancag- lini, and treasurer, James Maio, seem pleased at the programs which Catherine Trceter, secretary, and Jean Miller, vice-presi- dent, are showing them. TO CHRIST OUR KING IN WHOSE SERVICE IS OUR PEACE WE OFFER ... Our clubs and societies, dramatic and social events present many opportunities to grow in the love of God and neighbor. There is joy in doing, as talents for leader- ship are nurtured, and in some small measure we help to spread the Kingdom of God within our own little world as we prepare for broader horizons. THE SODALITY WAY of life is explained to newly received members and their parents by this panel of active Sodalists: Michael Fleming, Robert Hastings, John O’Connor, Robert Tarantelli, James McGuire, Mary Ann Sulli- van, Mary Ellen Remas, Diana Green, and Catherine Chilbert. FRESHMEN BOYS, John Russo, Thomas Bonetti, Rob- ert Kerr, and James Malone, give Judith Hefferon tips on the manly art of dishwash- ing after a First Saturday Communion Breakfast. rJ(te So daMyTlVitj -- T {Wp tmt to happiness SODALITY OFFICERS: JoAnn Gillotti, treasurer; James McGuire, prefect; Patricia Lawlor, vice-prefect; and Sandra Kelleher, secretary, look a bit skeptical about the leprechaun which Father Smith, guest speaker at a Communion Break- fast, claims to have brought with him from Ireland. IT LOOKS AS IF Michael Hefferon is being put on the spot in this Probationers’ meeting as Sophomore boys: Joseph Lalli, Joseph Penner, Alex Onorato, Stephen Sabine, Robert Connolly, and Daniel Powers await his words of wisdom. Directing the discussion is Father Hart, Boys’ Sodality Moderator. Sanctification of self and sancti- fication of others is the twofold promise of the Sodality. By consider- ing the necessity of prayer in every- day life, the Sodalists learn to become fervent in the love and service of God. The Sodality is not a social organ- ization; it is a society dedicated to further the aim of our consecration. In order to obtain the object of this, the Sodality is engaged in a number of activities, such as May Day which strives to foster devotion to Our Lady, Queen of the Rosary, through public honor. The Sodality also sponsors monthly Communion breakfasts held cn the First Saturday of every month in compliance with Our Lady’s wishes expressed at Fatima. By dedicating themselves to the Mother of God, the Sodalists know that they are sure of the intercession of Mary in Heaven not only for them- selves but for all for whom they pray. Because of its purpose and objectives the Sodality of Out Lady is a vital organization at De Sales. PASSING THE QUEEN’S WORK to home room representa- tives before school keeps Patricia Lawlor going at a great speed Pat, in center, is pointing out articles of special interest to Susan Jenkins and Judith Howell. 59 in HAPPY AT REACHING THEIR GOAL arc Michael Powers, C.S.M.C. president, and Mary Buck, secretary, as they bring a mission poster up to date. Meanwhile Robert Tarantelli, treasurer, and Diana Green, vice- president, tally homeroom contributions. (Vsade ts r}uidlm Cause oft Cfiftist THE NOTRE DAME GYM was a popular spot at the C.S.M.C. convention. John Howard and Joseph Rapini find much to interest them at the booth of the Sisters of St. Paul. the DE SALES’ FREEDOM help stop its program of out a Soviet propaganda Sullivan, Rodger Griffin, Schroeder, and Paul Wet- JUST THE RIGHT LENGTH, says Mary Jane Mills to Nancy Roe as they measure their bandages for the lepers. Other industrious Knit Wits” are: (seated) Gertrude Dreher, Caro- line McGuire, Judith Hickey and Nancy Schroeder; (standing) Sara Dimmick, Rita Mills, Julie Jenkins, JoAnn Weyneth, Ann Hickey, and Katherine O'Ricly. FIGHTERS study Communism in an effort to world domination. Here Robert Groh points article contained in U.S.S.R to Mary Ann James Cleveland, Ervin Wetzel, Nancy ze! at an Anti-Communism Club meeting. The Catholic Students Mission Crusade, or C.S.M.C., is the largest organization in the school. Its aim is to help the missionaries make God known to all. We began this year sparked by the Notre Dame Mission Convention which had been at- tended by twelve enthusiastic crusaders from De Sales. There we had met missionaries from all over the world and crusaders from all over the United States. This personal contact has stim- ulated much prayer and sacrifice for our fellow missionaries. Our new trophy system has also boosted mis- sion spirit; possession of the hand carved statue of St. Teresa, is a coveted honor. Each ounce of stamps or medicine, each leper bandage knitted, each hour of personal service donated earns points for a homeroom, and to the highest each month, goes the trophy. Attendance at Anti-Communist Study Club meetings wins not only points but opportunities for fascinating discussions on coun- teracting the evils of Communism. Each student who participates in the activities of the C.S.M.C. bv work, prayer and sacrifice (even little ones) helps bring God to those who know nothing of Him. This is what the C.S.M.C. is do- ing and will continue to do as long as there is a mission frontier. RADIO MOSCOW provides material for alert Anti- Communists. Robert Fitzgerald, James Cleveland, and Robert Groh. as they prepare to record a typical propaganda broadcast. 61 WHAT THE WELL DRESSED ARAB IS WEARING is demonstrated by Jean Turturro and Charles Hickey, relatives of the Rev. Joseph Tierney, C.S.C., home from his mission in Pakistan. Mary Ann Turturro, Thomas Hickey, and Charles Turturro look on. ROOM 13 TAKES ADVANTAGE of a per- sonal visit from their adopted missionary in Africa, Sister Helenmarie S.Sp.S.. to get some first hand information. Mary Ellen Remas. Linda Maher, homeroom representative, and Patricia Caito are asking Sister questions. fill I! CAUGHT IN A MOMENT OF SUSPENSE are these youngsters with Mrs Maio and Sister Flora, watching eagerly to see who will be the lucky winner. Sister Ursuline helps Linda Healy make change. ALL ABOARD! Off for another load of equipment are members of the prop committee, John Regan, Pat- rick Davids, and Robert Guard. 'TUe fiefti e ©u t ©King WHAT? WHEN? WHERE? There were no doubts when Katherine McAvoy held her poster for the approval of Mary Kay Stasko and Barbara Larsen. RAINING CATS AND DOGS? No, but Caroline Mc- Guire and Judith Hickey are really turning them out assembly-line style. Sister Michael Marya puts finishing touches on a dog pillow while Elizabeth Mooney models aprons she has made for the prize booth. and L ono t ©u t Queen THE ROSARY REALLY COMES TO LIFE as the Socialists dramatize each mystery. The Finding of Our Lord in the Temple is portrayed by Thomas Toole and John Howard, acting as Doctors of the Law; Michael Walker, the Boy Christ; and John Hastings and Katherine Clark as Joseph and Mary. MAY QUEEN, Katherine Hamill, is surrounded by her royal court: Mary Ellen Mosey, Karen Mc- Cusker, Sandra Updike, Joyce DeBolt, Ruth Bren- nan, Julie Jenkins, Diana Green, and Betty Ann Ciolli. 63 MEMBERS OF THE HONOR ROLL—(Front row) Catherine Chilbcrt, Sandra Kellcher, Joan Larsen, Marjorie Lee, Michael Powers, Vincent McAvoy, Robert Groh, Jacquelyn Felice. Nancy Gaglianese, Maureen Lynch, Judith Martino, Diana Green. (Second row) Elizabeth Vega, Jane Rollo, Kathleen DeRaddo, Kathleen Gnau, Judith Howell, Dorothy Fisher, Sharon Murphy, Mary Ingram, Mary Ann Annony. (Third row) Karen Snyder, Alicia Fennell, Joanne O'Neill, Patricia Reeves, Joyce Coluzzi, Kathleen McGrath, Suzanne DeRaddo. Mary Kathryn, Stasko, Jane Curtis. Carol Acquilano, Carol Lib- eratore. (Fourth row) Linda Healy, Ellin Groh, Dennis Finnegan, Michael Salone, Robert Rennyson, Thomas Bonetn. James Tarquin. Joseph Nicholson, Nancy Schroeder, Joseph Penncr, William DeVancy, Carolyn Roe, Katherine O'Riely. Missing from the picture is Mary Ann Carter. cAcfiiei emcnt 3Jona lied GLEE CLUB MEMBERS directed by Mr. Sedorovitz — (Front row) Doiothy Fisher, Judith Howell, Mary Nicholson, Ann Hickey, Patricia Serrett, Donna Pane, JoAnn Gillom. Margaret Chester, Caroline McGuire, JoAnn Wcyneth, Elizabeth Mooney. (Second row) Laura Riddle. Cynthia Shipos, Maureen Dougherty. Diann Lewis, Mary Buck. Sheila Robie, Mary Ann Annony, Carolyn Roe, William Riddle, Thomas Donahue. Margaret Venuti. (Third row) Katherine O'Riely, Donna Klein. Margaret Fades, Alicia Fennell. Mary Lou Marsh. Susan Sheehy, Kathleen Sullivan, John Woyciesjes, Richard Fitzgerald, Ervin Wetzel. (Fourth row) Linda Healy, Catherine Treeter, Nancy Roe, Carol Sullivan, Sara Dimmick. Kathleen McGrath. Patricia Lawlor. Judith Brown, Patricia Brennan, Ann Pedersen, Mary Sweeney. (Fifth row) Joyce Coluz i. Janet Meyers, Rita Mills, Marie Trotta, Ellin Groh, Marilyn Seidel, Jane Curtis, Mary Ann Sullivan, Judith Hickey. 64 The Bellarmine Club is composed of students who achieve an average of 90% or over with no mark below 75%. Anyone who is a member for twelve of the sixteen quar- ters in high school receives a gold Bellarmine key at graduation Those who attain an aver- age between 85-90% become members of the Honor Roll. These two organizations encour- age and reward scholastic achievement—the goal of every true student. SCIENTIFIC, AS WELL AS REAL, BROTHERS are these two members of the science club. Paul Wet- zel gets some advice on his model atomic reactor from his brother Ervin who is holding a homebuilt telegraph which won him a Finalist place in the school science fair. TWO INTERESTED MEMBERS of the Nuc- leus, look over their projects. Kathleen Gnau holds part of her work on the study of light, and Rita Mills points to one of her charts on a study of detergents and soaps. HIGHEST ON THE BELLARMINE CLUB, Maureen Dougherty, shows a picture of St. Robert Bellar- mine to the other members. (Front row) Mary Ann Ilacqua, Ann Hickey, Barbara Constable, Patricia Brennan, Margaret Chester, Donna Pane. (Second row) Joan Turturro, Rebecca Clark, Betty Ann Ciolli, Eleanor Crupi, Barbara DiCostanza, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Kathleen Legott, Cynthia Shipos. (Third row) Rita Mills, Patricia Lawlor, Patricia Driscoll, Barbara Larsen, Margaret Eades, Elizabeth Mooney, Mary Ann Sullivan, Susan Jenkins, Donna Preston, Janet Meyers, Catherine Nolan, Katherine McAvoy, Carol Sullivan. (Fourth row) John Howard, Thomas Hickey, Joseph Midiri, John O’Connor, Joseph Ciancaglini, Robert Tarantelli, Paul Wetzel, Michael Maney, Paul Davie, Robert Quigley, Joseph Rapini, Joseph White, Terrence Bates. Janice DeBolt and John Russo are missing from the picture. TOPNOTCH TYPISTS, Richard Colizzi, Mary Lou Marsh, Michael D’Augustine, and Elizabeth Balistreri do some careful checking on yearbook copy. How do you go about producing a year- book? For three years, we Seniors have waited anxiously for the yearbook to come out, but it was not until this year that we asked ourselves that question. We soon found out that nothing can be done without money so we chose a very reliable business manager who solved the problem. With the help of energetic class- mates and generous patrons we soon reached our quota. Meanwhile, themes were being considered, tried, and discarded until we at length found what we wanted. Layouts were also in the making through these early days. Our next step, taking pictures, proved to be quite an adventure. After planning, taking, and cropping them, we were ready for our clever caption committee. You could plainly see, by frowning Seniors in study hall, when long writeups were given out. Writeups for individual Seniors were another matter. Very mysterious meetings were held, and all that could be heard was an occasional outburst of laughter or a joyous shout of, That fits her perfectly.” Then the work was ready for the ‘zfk ies IN QUEST OF QUOTES arc these members of the caption committee, Nancy Gaglianese, Joan Larsen, Michael Powers and Diana Green, working on senior writeups. J[J[om to a Ttoofe A LITTLE ON THE GOOEY SIDE BUT pasteup committee: Catherine Chilbert, Sandra Lynch, Teresa Cecere, Carol Paulsen, and Linda 'I CAN T DECIDE,” says Judy Mar- tino as she and Sister Mary Ellen puzzle over her senior proofs. Tflxmx Choosing a A BIG THREE CONFERENCE is in session when co-editors Mary Ann Sullivan and Jacquelyn Felice discuss the economic situation of the Salesian with business manager, Marjorie Lee. Coi eft typing and pasteup committees who plunged into it with their usual eagerness and some- how had fun in the doing. At last came the day when the book was off to the press, and all we could do was to wait and pray. This may be just another yearbook to the rest of the student body, but to us Seniors it represents hard work, good times, and happy memories which will not soon be for- gotten. FUN” is the general opinion of the Updike, Patricia Brooke, Maureen Maher. SPORTS EDITORS, John O'Connor and James McGuire, inter- rupt their conference with Lucille DeCaro, in charge of girls sports section, to approve of a pasteup which Maurice Chacchia has just completed. 67 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, PATRON OF THE PRESS, looks on while Julie Jenkins, co-editor, and Joseph Midiri, “Geneva Times” Youth Page reporter, scan stories; and Nancy Schroeder, research librarian, brings news to Patricia Lawlor, “Democrat and Chron- icle” Teen Page reporter. gaining BLAZON TYPISTS, Judith Howell, Gertrude Walsh, Karen Paulsen, Judith Brown, Sara Dimmick, and Judith Davids, are intent on preparing copy. 68 CO-EDITORS, Margaret Chester and Julie ably surprised as Business Manager, Joseph a benefit dance. Our school paper, The Blazon, is now in its second year. Its growth has been slow—twice last year we went to press; this year three issues have been planned. We feel, however, that The Blazon has a very definite place in our high school life. The paper aims to record faithfully our school activities, to urge firmly and admonish gently by its editorials, to praise generously the efforts of class, organization, or individual for a better school, and to alert us to school problems—always keeping within the bounds of Christ-like charity and being cognizant of the principles of the Cath- olic press. In the future we would like to see the Blazon the project of a journalism class in which a more complete study could be made of the art of pub- lishing news. Tutu i 6 J ou mafets SPORTS EDITORS confer on stories. James McGuire, student sports writer for Geneva Times, looks over Blazon copy with Andrew Welch and Lucille Marino. Jenkins, look agree- Rapini, reports on A SNEAK PREVIEW of the latest edition is enjoyed by Mary K. Stasko and Maureen Moore as reporters. Marv Ellen Mosey, Donna Pane, Kath- leen Legott, Dorothy Fisher, and Margaret Eades, reread copy. 69 BLOCK D” CLUB (top left clockwise) Mr. Maher, ad- viser, Anthony Maio, presi- dent; Thomas Marino, vice- president; James Maio, Rob- ert Ennis, Michael D’Augus- tine, Richard Colizzi, treas- urer; John O’Connor, secre- tary; Joseph Ciancaglini, Ronald Talomie, Ronald De Matties, James Tarquin, Francis Pane, Michael Pow- ers, Charles Turturro, Fran- cis Kelly. Edward McGuigan and Michael Zeoli are miss- ing from the picture. GO-O-O-O-O DE SALES” shout our spirited varsity cheerleaders: Linda Maher, Marjorie Lee, Patricia Caito, Suzanne DeRaddo, Catherine Treeter, Mary Ann Malone, Jean Miller, and Joanne Gizzi. Spa iking fiood THE TREASURED TROPHY won by last year’s varsity cheerleaders is proudly displayed by Marjorie Lee, Linda Maher, and Joanne Gizzi. Hoping to bring back their own in this year’s competition (and they did) are the J.V. cheerleaders: Kathleen DeRaddo, Mary O'Neill, Catherine Nolan, Katherine McAvoy, Joanne O’Neill, Alicia Fennell, Lorraine Brooke, and their director, Mrs. Weinsheimer. A PENSIVE POSE on treasurer, Mar- jorie Lee, is called forth by the touch- ing letters of gratitude received from the needy children for whom the Leaders’ Club gave a Christmas party. Enjoying similar messages are other officers: Lucille DeCaro, president; Joanne Gizzi, secretary; Patricia Caito, chaplain; Linda Maher, vice- president; and Catherine Treeter, cor- responding secretary. Behind our smooth running athletic pro- gram there are several organizations which have contributed much to its success. Among these are the De Sales Booster Club, which has given invaluable aid to our sports program by sponsoring games and by faithfully super- vising ticket and concession sales. Working along with these men are student members of the Athletic Association. A.A. membership dues plus the money secured from tickets, concessions and occasional dances, help to finance the athletic program. The cheering section is an essential sports factor in any school. Our cheerleaders at De Sales, together with their instructor Mrs. Weinsheimer, spend many hours in diligent practice to reach a peak of performance. Honor societies for sports achievement in- clude the Block D” Club and the Leaders’ Club. Boys who have received athletic recog- nition for participation in at least one Varsity sport and have maintained a scholastic average of 70' , belong to the Block D.” These boys in their distinctive Varsity Club jackets have become a symbol of superior athletic attain- ment at De Sales. Girls who have acquired 400 points per year in intramural sports are elig- ible for membership in the Leaders’ Club. These girls endeavor to interest other students in the sports program and by their coopera- tion in all school activities try to be leaders in the true sense of the word. A JOLLY SANTA CLAUS Mr. Maher proves to be as Mrs. Weinsheimer works diligently to pad his lean frame before the Leaders’ Club Christmas party. TALLYING TICKET RETURNS is a regular job for Athletic Association treasurer, Carol Paulsen. From the pleased looks on the faces of her fellow officers, president, Thomas Marino and vice-president, George Telarico, as well as advisers, Mrs. Weinsheimer and Mr. Maher, we can be sure the budget is balancing well. FOLLOW US,” say Diana Green and Rob- ert Groh who enjoy parading to the grand march with their friends, Joseph Midiri, Catherine Chilbert, Eleanor Crupi, and Francis Zeck. rjwidigkt rjime- THE FINISHING TOUCH Baumann, Michael August- but lovely shrine of Our ©u i Conquest oj Space me, and Marjorie Lee admire the simple Lady. HIGH IN THE CLOUDS on her royal throne is the happily reigning Junior Prom Queen, Joan Lar- sen, with her two attendants, Patricia Caito and Jacquelyn Felice. SECONDS ANYONE?” asks Charles Ross when Daniel Westfall, Mary Ellen Remas, Teresa Cecere, and Thomas Marino take time out for refreshments. 73 WHO COMES HERE?” Angels (Katherine McAvoy and Mary K. Stasko) accompany Mary (Julie Jenkins) and Joseph (Robert Hastings) on their way to Bethlehem. ■ rJidings o PROBLEM—HOW DO SHEPHERDS TIE THEIR SHOES? Just before curtain time the cast gives some attention to shepherds’ footwear. John O’Connor, Michael Fleming, Lucille Marino, Katherine McAvoy, Julie Jenkins, Judith Hefferon, Mary K. Stasko, Sister Ann Xavier, and Robert Hastings give advice to Robert Tarantelli and Joseph Rapini. LIGHTS AND LINES are the ingredients for a play. Stage crew, Robert Ennis, Anthony Maio, and John Regan, check the footlights while Michael Fleming and Robert Tarantelli make a last minute check of their lines before the dress re- hearsal. WE OFFER THAT WHICH HE ASKS — OUR LOVE.” Martha (Judith Hefferon), Zach- ary (John O’Connor), and Sara (Lucille Mar- ino), join Mary (Julie Jenkins), and Joseph (Robert Hastings), in adoration of the Child. 75 FROM THE TOP OF THE STAIRS it looks like a happy evening for JoAnn Gillotti, Robert Lannon, Linda Maher, Ralph Trunzo, Joanne Gizzi, Robert Ennis, Benita Stockman, Anthony Maio, Carol Paul- sen, Richard Cardinale, Teresa Cecere and Thomas Marino. LOOKS LIKE A PHOTOGRAPHERS’ CON- William Riddle is caught snapping Prom chairman, and Nancy Gaglianese, while Michael Clark and an in the background await a similar opportunity. A FRIENDLY FAMILY SQUABBLE amuses Mrs. Felice when Jacquelyn pins her Dad down about ticket returns. Frank Kelly, Maurice Chacchia and Patricia Dal- ton listen with interest. VENTION when Michael Powers, Edward McGuig- OUR TOWERING CHAP- LAIN, Father Hart, seems to have a funny tale to tell Mary Ann Sullivan and Rodger Griffin. 77 921 S, 921 T, 921 V! It’s not a game they are playing, but end of-the-year inventory. Maureen Lynch checks the card file while Sandra Updike locates the cor- responding book. LEISURE TIME IS WELL SPENT BY LIBRARY CLUB mem- bers when they are off duty. Rebecca Clark and Mary Lou Marsh look over a pamphlet while Catherine Chilbert and Sandra Kcllcher browse through the magazines. ltW QfriclAj Do QAie IT S A CHECK AND DOU- BLE CHECK ROUTINE after Diana Green and Carol Graves have found the book of their choice. Nancy Gaglianesc checks their library permits, while at the charge desk, Rosemary Finn checks out a book for Joanne Gizzi. 78 TO CHRIST OUR LEADER - SOURCE OF OUR STRENGTH WE PRESENT ... In our Sports Program we have known ti joy of victory, the discouragement of defeat, the discipline of give and take—all part of the training ground for the arena of life. We have learned, too, that with Christ in us through the Holy Eucharist, we bear all things manfully. May the final Victory March find our ranks complete, as the SAINTS” go marching in. s p 0 R T S 79 THE VICTORIOUS SAINTS—(Front row) Robert Ennis, manager; James Maio, John Colizzi, Michael Zeoli, Michael Powers, Michael Clark, Charles Zaso, John O’Connor, coach; Robert Maher, head coach; James Cecere, Ronald Talomie, Daniel Merkel, Joseph ings, William Riddle, Alexander Onorato, James Reale, Carl Cosentino, Louis Saracino, 0Tfie QaintsJ[J[ake uAthktic Tfeto ty The footballers of De Sales compiled their best record in the school’s history, 6 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie, during the fall of 1958. Under the guiding hands of Coach Bob Maher and his able assistants, Lou Sara- cino, Erm DeMatties, and Ron Snyder, the Saints showed what men are made of. The Saints started the season with a 25-0 romp over Lyons. The Waterloo Indians were the Saints’ next foes, and worthy they were. After a hard-fought struggle neither team was victorious. The final score was De Sales 13, Waterloo 13. The Saints returned home for their game against Penn Yan. This time the score was 32-6 in favor of De Sales. De Sales was again victorious as they scored a 39-7 romp over Watkins Glen. Marino reached pay- dirt three times in this game. Zeoli added two more and Johnny Church dove over for the last TD. The Saints traveled to Palmyra the next Saturday and took the measure of the Pal-Mac eleven, 34-0 in a non-league tilt. Defense played a big part in De Sales’ second straight win over their arch-rivals, the Geneva High Panthers, by a 12-0 margin. Twice the Saints’ line held Panthers’ drives which had carried them to within the De Sales one-yard line; the Saint stalwarts refused to give up. Marino scored the first TD on a pass from O’Connor and Riddle added the clincher in the last period. The Saints tasted defeat for the first and last time as they bowed to a very strong Mynderse eleven 26-7. De Sales finished its season with a 14-13 decision over the Clyde Bulldogs. This was the first win over Clyde in eleven years. Ron DeMatties’ two extra points gave the Saints their margin of victory. Seven Saints received All-Conference honors. THE FIRST STRING—Charles Zaso, right end; James Cecere, right tackle; Richard Colizzi, center; Ronald Talomie, left guard; Joseph Ciancaglini, left tackle; Michael Zeoli, left end. Backheld: William Riddle, right halfback; James Maio, fullback; Ronald DeMatties, fullback; John O’Connor, quarter- back; Thomas Marino, left halfback. Russo, John Church, Robert Marra, Thomas Marino, Richard John Regan, manager. (Back row) Ronald Snyder, assistant Ciancaglini, Anthony Maio, Ronald DeMntties, Robert Hast- assistant coach; Ermcn DeMatties, assistant coach. Tom Marino, who racked up a record 1010 yards for the season, and guard Curly Maio, who averaged eleven tackles per game, were named to the first string. Center Dick Colizzi and end Tim Zaso made the second team, and quarterback Johnny O’Connor, guard Ron Talomie, and end Mike Zeoli received honorable mention. Tom Marino, co-captain. THE COACHING STAFF: Mr. DeMatties, Mr. Saracino, Mr. Maher, and Mr. Snyder check the kicking tee. Curly Maio, co-captain. De Sales Opponent 25 Lyons 0 13 Waterloo 13 32 Penn Yan 6 39 Watkins Glen 7 34 Pal-Mac 0 12 7 Mynderse 26 14 Bill Riddle. Johnny O’Connor. 81 Dick Colizzi. (_yW Captu te Second T%ce SAJ-9Pi£ league TEAMWORK PAYS OFF. Johnny O’Connor (second from right) executes a perfect handoff to Tom Marino as Mike Zeoli (24) and Ron Talomie (20) head downfield to block. DE SALES WINS THE TOSS. The referee sig- nals to the De Sales co- captains that they have won the toss. THE RUGGEDNESS OF OUR LINE is shown as the Geneva line rries to stop Johnny O’Con- nor’s deadly passes. NICE GOING, MEN,” says Lou Saracino to Tom Mar. ino and Curly Maio after a hard fought win over PennYan. WHERE’S THE BALL? A Penn Yan tackier hopes to find out as he closes in on quarter- back Johnny O’Connor who has just gained five yards on a quarterback sneak. FULL GO, TIM!” Bob Ennis, Mr. Maher, and Mr. DeMatties tell Tim Zaso to give his all as he runs on the field before the Mynderse game. EXPERT PLACE-KICKER, Dick Colizzi, tries to put the ball, held by Johnny O’Con- nor, through the upright, for an extra point. De Sales Opponent 51 Lyons 60 65 Penn Yan 67 44 Clyde 48 53 Seneca Falls 63 31 Newark 59 36 Waterloo 47 39 Canandaigua 57 37 Aquinas 56 44 Geneva 36 61 Ovid 52 46 Lyons 27 46 Penn Yan 55 49 Aquinas 91 73 Seneca Falls 67 45 Newark 62 48 Waterloo 85 51 Canandaigua 39 50 Geneva 41 68 Mt. Carmel 59 72 Notre Dame 73 COACH MAHER explains the intricacies of properly guarding a man as John O’Connor attempts to guard Thomas Marino. Look- ing on are: (Front row) Charles Zaso and Anthony Galasso. (Sec- ond row) Francis Pane, Vincent McAvoy, and John Higgins. (Third row) John Woyciesjes, James Maio, and Charles Tur- turro. (Top) Michael Zcoli. T asketbaHH 'Team T (!ossoms During the 1958-59 basketball season, the Saints of De Sales were vastly improved over the previous years. The Saints really came into their own basket- ball-wise as they compiled an overall 7-13 record, better than any De Sales basketball record since the 1951-52 season. Also, the Saints rang up two victories over their cross-street rival, Geneva High. The season started disastrously as the team drop- ped its first eight games. However, the Saints bounced back with the first victory over Geneva High in four- teen years, 44-36 followed by a 61-52 conquest of the Ovid Hornets and a 46-27 victory over Lyons. After dropping a 55-46 tussle to Penn Yan, the Saints again rebounded by securing a 73-67 triumph over Mynderse. Then Newark and Waterloo both took the measure of the Saints. In the final two games of the regular season, the Saints toppled Canandaigua 51-39 and again vanquished the Geneva High Pan- thers, this time 50-41. For the first time in history, there was a diocesan high school tournament to establish the basketball champion of the Rochester diocese. The boys did very well, upsetting the Carmelites of Mt. Carmel 68-59 before losing a one-point decision to Notre Dame of Elmira, 73-72. Continued on page 86 84 SAINTS’ JUMPING JACK, Tom Marino, reaches for one of his thirteen rebounds in the victory over Lyons. JUNIOR FORWARD Frank Pane leads off the fourth quarter against Lyons via a hook shot from the keyhole. ACE SAINT REBOUNDER, Mike Zeoli, spins and jumps for two points in the De Sales loss to Waterloo. JOHNNY O’CONNOR, diminu- tive Saints’ guard, lifts a jump shot over the outstretched arm of Water- loo’s Pete French. SPEEDY RED MAIO scores again on a fast break lay up over the groping arm of the Penn Yan defender. LANKY CHARLEY TUR- TURRO scores on an under the basket drive against the Newark Reds. J.V. LINEUP (Kneeling) Michael Hefferon, Paul Catalano, William DeVaney, Robert Quigley, and John Smaldone. (Standing) Alexander Pronti, William Davie, Michael Davids, Coach Albert Suffredini, Robert Connolly, Charles Hickey, and Ronald DeMattics. Continued from page 84 During the season, under the able tutelage of Coach Maher, the boys felt the accomplishment of develop- ing into a well-molded unit giving a respectable account of themselves, thus making everyone proud of them and Mr. Maher. Under the expert coaching of A1 SufFredini, the Jayvees too had a successful season in 1958-59, split- ting their games. The purpose of the Jayvee and Freshman teams is to de- velop the underclassmen to become competent varsity players. This pur- pose of the J.V. team was accom- plished in full, as many of the soph- omores show excellent potential for future varsity years, thus giving the Saint fans hope of even better years to come. J)unto t Qaints QT tomise, 86 FRESHMAN V” FOR VICTORY (Left to right) Dennis Ma- honey, Michael Salone, William Balistreri, Leonard Clark, Edward Clark, Peter Morelli, Robert Kenny, Ralph Chester, and Thomas Bonetti. In the center is Coach Robert Maher. The Saint Keglers ran into a little hard luck this season. They wound up last in the Wayne-Finger Lakes bowling loop with a 10-38 record. Mike D’Augustine led the Saints with an average of 152.6 for 36 games. Following him were Tom Hickey with a 145.7 average, and Steve Sabine with a 145.4 average. D’Augustine also had the high single of 208 and Tom Hic- key the high triple with 507. THIS IS THE WAY.” Coach Sully DiRaddo shows David Sears and Cap- tain Michael D’Augustine the proper way to hold a bowling ball. WHAT’S MY SCORE?” James La Voie and Edward Balsley check their scores as Robert Tarantelli watches the lanes. QAMe the rKeqQeks Qo T)cm CONCENTRATION? David Sears, Edward Balsley, Steve Sabine, and Robert Tarantelli seem unconcerned as Thomas Hickey prepares for his delivery. 87 GIRLS’ VARSITY—(Front row) Lucille Marino and Patricia Reeves. (Second row) Catherine Chilbert, Maureen Moore. Mary Ann Malone, Teresa Cecere, Joan Turturro. (Third row) Jean Miller, Lucille DeCaro, Julie Jenkins. (Fourth row) Patricia Brooke, JoAnn Gillotti, Joanne Gizzi, Mrs. Weinsheimer and Judith Hefferon. The main girls’ sport at De Sales is basketball. Although the team did not have a good season this year, they enjoyed playing. Both games played on the home court were lost, one to Newark, the other to Dc Sales alumnae. Our trip to Mt. Carmel in Auburn brought a similar defeat. However, there was great fun in meeting girls from other- schools, and this was particularly true of the two playdays in which we par- ticipated. The first, held at Romulus, brought together girls from Ovid, Geneva High, Clifton Springs and De Sales. In the second, the Mt. Carmel girls joined us here, and together we went to Nazareth Academy in Roch- ester where we played with Nazareth, Mercy and St. Agnes High School teams. In addition to basketball our gym program provides the girls at De Sales with opportunities for bowling, bad- minton, volleyball, tennis, and soft ball. GOT IT!” cries Joan Turturro as she jumps for a rebound with fellow teammates, Jean Miller and Maureen Moore watching. (Atketics mvi •� 'HOLD THE BALL LIKE THIS.” At the request of Mrs. Weinsheimer, Rebecca Clark demonstrates the proper position for a tennis serve. Freshman girls are attentive to their lesson. (Standing) Ellin Groh, Susan Jenkins, Janet Meyers, Rita Mills. (Sitting) Patricia Brennan, Maureen Dougherty, Mary Ann Ilacqua, and Kathleen Gnau. FEARLESS FRESHMAN, Margaret Eades, undaunted by Varsity forward, Jud-th Hefferon, prevents her from breaking through her guard. HEADS UP! Lucille DeCaro shoots for the basket as Barbara Me- Nerney and Catherine Chilbert wait for the rebound. SAINTS’ FENCEBUSTERS — (Kneeling) Thomas Marino, Michael D’Augustine, Michael Miller, John O’Connor, Ronald Talomie, George Telarico. (Standing) Francis Kelly, Arthur Palmieri, James Dailor, Michael Zeoli, Francis Pane, James Tarquin, John Hastings, and Coach Edward Ahonen. aseba c ts bounce -P aok, The Saints had a much more suc- cessful season in 1958, finishing in third place after their disastrous last place finish in 1957. Ed Ahonen’s batsmen opened the season with a 6-2 victory over the Newark Reds behind the sturdy two-hit pitching of Jim Dailor. In the ensuing tussle, the Waterloo Indians battered the Saints for a 12-4 romp. Following this loss, however, the Saints whip- ped Canandaigua and Mynderse on two sterling pitching performances by Jim Dailor. Tom Marino, De Sales leftfielder, knocked in the winning run in the 5-4 Mynderse triumph. In the final two games of the first half, the Saints were belted by Geneva High 9-3, and also by Lyons 4-2 in a 12 inning squeaker in which the Saints’ Mike D’Augustine pitched outstanding ball before a walk, an error, and two scratch singles beat him in the twelfth. The De Sales Baseballers then edged Newark 10-9 in nine innings before being two-hitted by Water- loo’s Pete French. Following this, Ed Ahonen’s glovesmen went on a four game winning streak including two wins over the Penn Y an Mus- tangs who were then leading the league. However, in their 6-4 con- quest of Mynderse, the Saints lost the services of their ace shortstop, Art Palmieri, who broke his ankle sliding into second base. In their last two games, the Saints dropped deci- sions to Lyons, 8-5, and to G.H.S., 5-1. Leading the team in batting in 1958 was Mike Miller with a .413 average followed by Mike Zeoli at .304 and Frank Kelly at .296. George Telarico, who saw limited action, batted .455. The team batting aver- age was .266. The vast improvement over the 1957 edition of the baseball team gives De Sales fans fond hopes for the future as the Saints will have nine lettermen returning for the 1959 season. 90 SAINTS’ STAR OUT- FIELDER, Mike Miller, raps one out during pre-season practice in the gym. JUST LIKE A PRO! David Carroll drops another birdie putt. BLASTING OUT OF THE sand trap on the third hole at Seneca Lake Country Club is not so easy as it looks, Joseph White discovers. (_yW Qod(e ts CQmk Qm In their first season in the Finger Lakes Golf League, the Saints finished with four wins, four losses, and two ties. The Saint swingers opened the season with a 3-3 tie with Geneva High. They won their next two matches, beating Mynderse and Penn Yan, the first by a 4-2 margin and Penn Yan by 3Vi-lVz. Playing host to Newark, the Saints dropped their first match of the season, a 4 -1 2 verdict, but bounced back to beat Mr. Carmel. In the second half of the season the swingers managed to win only one match, a 5-2 decision over Mt. Carmel and a tie ZVz-lVi with Newark. WILL IT DROP?” wonders Michael Davids as he rends the pin for Steve Sabine while Michael Hefferon and David Carroll watch comfortably from the apron. FORE!!” calls James McGuire as he tries to drive the green on the fourth hole. 91 Pat tcms CLERGY Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward K. Ball Rev. John F. Duffy Rev. Richard A. Hart Rev. John V. Loughlin Rev. Raymond P. Nolan Rev. Raymond G. Ringwood Rev. Robert Smith Rev. Daniel Tormey PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Balistreri Mr. and Mrs. George Biesenbach Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Caito Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecere Maurice M. Chacchia Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Chilbert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colizzi Mr. and Mrs. T. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D’Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davids, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCaro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. DiRaddo Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felice Mrs. Francis L. Finn Mr. and Mrs. D. Fothergill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaglianese Mr. and Mrs. George W. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Mrs. Katherine Griffin Mr. Robert L. Groh Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Guard Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Howell MISSION TROPHY is ac- cepted from Rev. George Wood by Judith Hefferon for Room 6. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keilen Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Kelleher Mr. Frank P. Kelly Mr. T. H. Kenny Lannon Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCusker McGuigan Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGuire Mr. Wm. J. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maio Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martino Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Midiri Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore North Side Garage Mr. and Mrs. George T. O’Connor Mr. George E. O’Riely Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Quigley Reale’s Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Remas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricci, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Sabine Mr. and Mrs. Herman Streppa Mr. and Mrs. George Treeter Mrs. Mary Turturro Mi , and Mrs. Floyd Updike Mrs. H. W. Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeck ALUMNI Mr. and Mrs. A. Bellantoni Mary Bertino Linda Brault Miss Madeline C. Bucklev Diane and Joseph Caito Miss Helen Cannuli Mary Lou Cannuli Melo Cannuli Edward Carney Katherine Clark Nicholas Coblio Son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colizzi, Jr. Connie Colizzi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Crowley, Sr. Mr. and Mr$. Herbert W. Crowley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeBolt Joyce DeBolt Mary Catherine Devaney DiDuro’s Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. James FitzGerald 92 SOPHOMORE ARTIST, Barbara DiCostanza, lends her talents to the Salesian staff. Sharon Garvey Mrs. Howard Groden Mr. and Mrs. George Handlan John J. Hart Bev Hefferon Robert Heintz Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hickey Mrs. Robert F. Howard Iaconis TV Mr. and Mrs. C. Iannopollo Inland Restaurant Nancy Lee Bill Legott Mrs. Richard F. Licht Linehan’s Atlantic Gas Station Mrs. Willis D. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy McCarthy's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Maher Mr. Robert Maher Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maher Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Maney Charles J. Mascari, D.D.S. Maureen McCusker Miss Frances Merriman Miss Esther Monaco North Side Grocery Mrs. Mary Lee Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill Teresa O’Neill Mary and Connie Robie Donna Roberts Mr. and Mrs. A. Valenti FRIENDS Ace Brooks Sport Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Acquilano Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Albert Harry K. Apple Robert Arndt Patficns The Athletic Association Azzarillo Red and White Store Baker and Stark Baker Venetian Blind Laundry Baroody’s Cigar Store Mr. and Mrs. William Bergman Bernie’s Auto Parts 6C Sinclair Service Bleck Television and Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolin Boone’s Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruzda Mrs. Timothy F. Buckley Burnett’s Texaco Co. C. S. Burrall and Son, Inc. 6400 Cab Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caravito Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carnevale Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Casey and Son Men’s Shop Cass Radio and TV Casteliuzzo Funeral Home Castleton Meat Market Catholic Daughters of America Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cecere The D. Chacchia and Son Agency Chalet Ice Cream The Children’s Toggery F. A. Church, Inc. John Church Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Ciolli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarke Club 86” Nicholas Coblio and Son Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Commesso Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Comisky Connie’s Midway Restaurant Conniff’s Shoe Store Cooneys’ Hardware Ray A. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowan The Crest Market Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cupelli Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dailor Mr. and Mrs John Davie Mrs. Joseph Delano W. C. Demming Corp. Mr. and Mrs. John DeVaney Sarah DiAntonio Mary E. and Rose A. Dowd Daniel F. Driscoll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Driscoll Dwyer’s Liquor Store B.P.O. Elks Club Mrs. Paul Enright Fairchild’s Diner Fairfax Bros. Co. Fashion Park Dry Cleaners Anthony Felice Finger Lakes Laundries and Cleaners Finger Lakes Memorials Finger Lakes Plumbing and Heating Fink’s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Firoozi Franklin Furniture Freeman Business School A Friend Gaglianesc Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Geary Geneva Auto Co., Inc. Geneva Baking Co. Geneva Bowling Center Geneva Dry Cleaning Geneva Federal Savings Geneva GLF Geneva Milk Co. Geneva Pennysaver Geneva Refrigerating Corp. Geneva Rollerdrome Geneva Savings Bank Geneva 7 Up Distributors The Geneva Times Gerry’s Discount House S. A. Gilbert Jewelers Gordon’s Clothiers Philip Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Dr. and Mrs. Gringeri Dr. M. I. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hclleran Hardware Center, Inc. Harman’s Sport Shop Haviland’s Pharmacy D. Max Henry, Inc. Hob’s Sport Shop Holy Name Society of St. Francis Holy Name Society of St. Stephen's Home Appliances Home Dairy Co. Howell’s Diner Irland’s Market Jones’ Gulf Service Judge Thomas Kane Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kayes Keilty Dry Goods Co. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelleher Kenney’s Shoe Store Key Drug Co. Khoury Super Market Klopfer Book Store Mrs. Leo Knight Knights of Columbus Council No. 272 Knights of Columbus Auxiliary Konen Equipment Co. Lakcvicw Inn Motel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lalli Lane’s Esso Service Larry’s Television Leaders’ Club Legnini’s Tailor and Tux Shop SENIORS, Elizabeth Balistreri, Nancy Gag- lianese, William Riddle and Margaret Carroll crown the Freshman members of their families, William, Elaine, Laura, and Jacqueline. SAINTS JOIN with Coach Maher in the tradi- tional prayer to Our Lady. NEWCOMER FROM ITALY, Otto Ricci, gives study club members an account of Com- munist activities in Europe. Library Club Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. Little Brown Jug Lont’s Chartered Bus Lines Lux’s Cash Market Lynn’s Super Market Joseph E. McDonough Madia’s Grocery Store S. J. Maio and Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maley James L. Malone Maney’s Nurseries Marchenesc Farms Margrove, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Maslyn McCormick’s Grill McCurdy’s of Geneva Mclvor Kraut Co. Mello Rich Dairies Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel Michaels Bros. Esso Service Mike’s Superette Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller Mohawk Paving Co. Cpatll 0H2 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mooney Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morabito Mrs. Clara Moran and Miss C. Neary Katherine Mulcahy Mulvey’s Market John E. Murray Moving 6C Storage Co. Mrs. Margaret Myers Naegele Body Shop The National Bank of Geneva C. M. Neilson and Son, Inc. John F. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Oddi Palmerton’s Pharmacy Patsy and Son Frank E. Pearce J. C. Penney Co. Pepsi-Cola Geneva Club Beverage Co. Peters Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pioli Priano’s Corner Store Pronti’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullano Rapalee Coal and Lumber Corp. Ray’s Bike and Key Shop Mrs. Mary Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reo Rice Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Pontiac William F. Riley Ringer’s Bakery Mr. and Mrs Milton Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Nestcr Roberts Rosary Society of St. Stephen’s Rose Marie Beauty Salon Attorney and Mrs. Robert J. Roulan Russo’s Clothing and Shoes P. J. Rynone Sampson Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarratori St. Francis Rosary Society St. Stephen’s Club Seneca Lake Country Club Seneca Shop Shuron Optical Co. Mrs. John E. Sline Smaldone Variety Shop J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. J. W. Smith Candy Department (Mrs. John J. Bates, Proprietress) Smitty’s Restaurant Sophomore Class Stanley’s of Geneva Steak Shop Sunny Fruit Store Tavern Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. James F. Taney Mr. and Mrs. George Telarico Willis Thomas Todd's Apparel Shop Harry M. Touhey and Associates Town Pump Restaurant Trotta’s Food Market Frank Trunzo, Jr. Twin Oaks VanCleef Construction Co. Varden Studios, Inc. Venuti Restaurant M. R. Vermilyea Ted Voigt’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weinsheimer Douglas White Dr. and Mrs. George H. R. White Woodward’s Jewelry Store F. W. Woolworth Co. Wright’s Boat Yard Mr. and Mrs. George Wright C. R. Zornow LOYAL BOOSTERS—Mr. Buttachio, Mr. Riley, and Mr. Eades, give their time generously at De Sales games. Si idex Activities 57-78 Athletic Association .................... 71 Baseball ................................ 90 Basketball, Boys’ 84-86 Basketball, Girls’ ................... 88-89 Bellarmine Club ......................... 65 Blazon 68-69 Block D” Club 71 Bowling 87 Business 54-55 Casey, Lawrence B., Most Reverend, D.D. 9 Chapel 6-7 Chaplain 13 Cheerleaders ............................ 70 Christmas Play 74-75 Contents 4 C.S.M.C. 60-61 Dedication ............................... 5 English 52-53 Faculty 11-17 Father John Duffy ....................... 14 Father Richard Hart 13 Father Raymond P. Nolan 10 Father Robert Smith...................... 58 Father Daniel Tormey 14 Firsts at De Sales 18 Football 80-83 Foreword 4 Fothergill, Donald 17 Freshman Homerooms 52, 53, 55 Freshman Officers 56 Glee Club 64 Golf 91 History 46-47 Honor Roll 64 Junior Homerooms 42-43 Junior Officers ....................... 56 Junior Prom .......................... 72-73 Languages ............................ 44-45 Leaders’ Club......................... 70-71 Library Club ............................ 78 Lynch, Mrs. James ....................... 17 Maher, Robert .......................... 17 Mathematics ......................... 50-51 May Day ................................ 63 Mission Day 62 Monsignor Edward K. Ball, V.F. 10 Music 44 Patrons ............................. 92-94 Principal .............................. 12 Religion 42-43 Salesian Officers Saracino, Louis Science Science Club .......... Sedorovitz, Henry Seniors Senior Ball ........... Senior Officers Sister Ann Xavier Sister Francis Cecilia Sister Helen Cecilia Sister Jane de Chantal Sister Margaret Helene Sister Marie Margaret Sister Mary Ellen Sister Michael Marya Sister Rose Eileen Sister Rosemary Sister Ursuline Sodality Sophomore Homerooms Sophomore Officers Sports Studies Unsung Heroes Weinshcimer, Mrs. Oliver ..- 67 ... 17 48-49 ___ 65 ___ 17 19-39 76-77 ... 20 14 .. 14 15 15 15 ... 12 ... 15 ___ 16 ... 16 16 ... 16 58-59 46-48 56 79-91 41-56 40 17 95 Kearney, James E., Most Reverend, D.D. 8 Yearbook Staff 66-67 ' IP mis : tmtfi iu - •■vrvr-- jt ! ♦. rv JT4jriUr x£E33ros� x • lUrl iir? -« -� - • ir L - . Jrt - - . - • � , ■ _, � r- ur � i H Jk iJ • TM -rH Jrt - - •“f - - � � _W ir-ie � ir I T'r-iUri w uir+jry % %- Sfisas ai T -W fJHUr� ft Jr« « ■ i. p -Sutr + JnLrJ i fMr � -«r Jr ii ff u t v, ,t rt -twir- . Jr' -Jrt.Jr .ji i)r - .q-a � - t Jr- igtuunti