DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS 1( D E SALES HIGH SCHOOL I q 6 0 jScdesian jLook Up to tk Stm; FOREWORD WE ARE THE CLASS OF 1960. Born in the midst of the North African invasion and the fall of the Philippines, we have grown up in the un- easy atmosphere of war, hot and cold, and are now caught up in the mad race for supremacy and survival. Although it is a complex and high- strung world, we are facing, our Catholic education has given us the secret of serenity, of sanity, and of peace. This secret is personified in one whose love we cherish and whose virtues we have been taught to imitate — Mary, our Mother and our Hope. It is She who is our theme. We have selected green, the color of hope, for our cover and the Star as Her symbol for ... we look to Her as the bright Star of the Sea, our guiding light through waters tempest-tossed or tranquil. ... we look to Her as the Morning Star, herald of a new day to bring us light in a world of darkness. ... we look to Her in the light of the Star of Bethlehem as the Mother of Christ and of us. ... we look to Her as the hope of the world, the Queen of the Universe who alone can bring us peace. And as we share with you the past year in the history of De Sales, we wish also that our 1960 Salesian may be for you a reminder that we are wound with mercy round and round as if with air ... '' For we are Mary's and She is ours and She will ever be our life, our sweetness, and our hope. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........... 2-7 FACULTY ................ 8-13 SENIORS ............... 14-33 STUDIES ............... 34-55 ACTIVITIES.............. 56-77 SPORTS ................. 78-91 PATRONS ................ 92-94 INDEX................... 95 4 Call Upon%mf St. '%vuwuL SISTER MARIE MARGARET, the first Sister principal at De Sales, is well known and well loved by the en- tire Senior Class. Sister served De Sales admirably for six years. Each of us in the Senior Class has been helped by her in some way. No matter how busy Sister was, she always found time to assist us with our problems, trivial as they may have been. Through her guidance and prayers, she has brought us closer to God. Our beautiful school chapel is a constant reminder of her efforts in this regard. In grateful appreciation for Sister's help, interest, and faith in us, we the Senior Class dedicate to her our 1960 Salesian. 5 THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester Edi jkmd JLmJm GJmt Most Holy Trinity, we put the United States of America into the hands of Mary Immaculate in ord- er that she may present the coun- try to you. Through her we wish to thank you for the great re- sources of this land and for the freedom which has been its her- itage. Through the intercession of Mary, have mercy on the Catholic Church in America. Grant us peace. Have mercy on our Presi- dent and on all the officers of our government. Grant us a fruitful economy bom of justice and char- ity. Have mercy on capital and in- dustry and labor. Protect the fam- ily life of the nation. Guard the RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EDWARD K. BALL, V.F. Pastor of St. Francis De Sales Parish 6 Owl Comm %wujwwd innocence of our children. Grant the precious gift of many religious vocations. Through the interces- sion of our Mother, have mercy on the sick, the poor, the tempted, sin- ners—on all who are in need. Mary, Immaculate Virgin, Our Mother, Patroness of our land, we praise you and honor you and give ourselves to you. Protect us from every harm. Pray for us, that acting always according to your will and the Will of your Divine Son, we may live and die pleasing to God. Prayer of Consecration by the Bishops of the United States at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, November 20, 1959. REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN Pastor of St. Stephen's Parish THE MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE B. CASEY Auxiliary Bishop to the Diocese of Rochester 7 St WfUj HojuU Qtthztfdn This year we again welcomed a new principal as Sister Rose Adelaide came to us from Mt. Carmel in Auburn. Sister, who taught here before in 1954 and 1955, has had wide teaching experience on the elementary, secondary, and college level. A graduate of Nazareth College of Rochester, she pursued advanced studies at St. Louis University, Fordham, and Notre Dame, and has an M.S. in Chemistry. In 1958 Sister received a grant from the New York State Education Depart- ment for intensive study in science and mathematics at Cortland State University. Sister Rose Adelaide's aware- ness of the demands which will be made upon us in college and in the business world, and her keen personal interest in the happiness and success of each of us combine to make her an excellent coun- selor as well as administrator at De Sales. Sister's office is always open for consultation and her ad- vice is sound and sensible. We are sure that under her leadership for the next few years, De Sales and its students will continue to grow in grace and wisdom. SISTER ROSE ADELAIDE Principal ENGINEERING QUALIFICATIONS — are pointed out by Sister Rose Adelaide to inquiring Seniors: An- thony Passalacqua, Thomas Brennan, Joseph Nicholson and Charles Ricci. 8 TEAMWORK BEGINS in the school chapel any Saturday morning of the football season as players and root- ers join with Father Hart in offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. REVEREND RICHARD A. HART Chaplain FATHER HART, our robust chap- lain and beloved religion teacher, would be a blessing to any school. This towering priest is well known in all Geneva for his big voice, his big heart and his big frame. His grip on the boys at De Sales goes deeper than a bone-crushing hand clasp. He has the happy faculty of understanding our problems and knowing what will help us most at the moment, a boot or a boost. At all times a priestly priest, Father Hart's promotion among us of the Sodality way of life, more frequent Communion, and more reverent assistance at Mass are well known. In the classroom Father com- bines sublime truth and graphic examples with witty remarks and flashes of pure comedy. He spouts the Bible as if he has it memorized and we are constantly amazed at his fund of information on all sub- jects. Assistant-assistant principal, as- sistant-assistant athletic director, counselor, companion, chaplain, comedian, all wrapped up in one huge bundle. Father Hart devotes himself constantly and unselfishly to the interests of all at De Sales. FATHER RAYMOND RINGWOOD FATHER DANIEL TORMEY SISTER ANN XAVIER Religion Religion Mathematics Instructor (Presently at Notre Dame University on a National Science Foundation Fellow- ship). FRIENDLY PERSUASION is exerted by Father Hart on Thomas Bonetti and John Russo. 10 Vhe f w!w9MtMd SISTER M. EUSTACE Trigonometry Math 12 Intermediate Algebra 10th Year Math Sodality Moderator Sophomore Homeroom 8 SISTER MARGARET HELENE Religion English Journalism Blazon Adviser Junior Homeroom 6 SISTER FRANCIS CECILIA French English Citizenship Education Sodality Moderator Freshman Class Adviser Freshman Homeroom 4 Othm lido SISTER HELEN CECILIA General Science Biology Chemistry Elementary Algebra Science Club Adviser Freshman Homeroom 5 SISTER MARY ELLEN Religion English Latin Salesian Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Sophomore Homeroom 9 SISTER MICHAEL MARYA Shorthand Typing Office Practice Business Arithmetic C.S.M.C. Adviser Junior Class Adviser Junior Homeroom 12 11 SISTER ROSE EILEEN English American History Senior Homeroom I SISTER ROSEMARY Spanish Latin Bookkeeping Typing Senior Class Adviser Senior Homeroom 13 SISTER M. URSULINE World History Retailing General Business Library Club Adviser Sophomore Homeroom 14 12 MISS HELEN VAN NORTWICK English Citizenship Education Health Shall S!um u tfa MRS. JAMES LYNCH Secretary MR. ROBERT MAHER Driver Education Health Physical Education Varsity Club Adviser MISS TERESA O'NEILL Cheerleader Adviser Girls' Basketball Director StMiffliid miJt f'' MR. DONALD FOTHERGILL Custodian ENJOYING THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS are Sister Flora. Barbara Larsen and Miss VanNortwick at the annual Library Club Christmas party. 13 STAR OF THE SEA 'BckoU yowi htotku $oU 19:27 It's been smooth sailing these past four years in the cozy cove called De Sales, but we know the high seas lie ahead. As the polar star is the security and safeguard of the mariner, so too will Mary be our unfailing guide if we but set our sights according to Her way. SENIORS 14 SiMvdi] Me Mm Smou! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. John Regan, treasurer; JoAnn Gillotti. vice-president; Karen McCusker. secretary; and James Maio. president; look over career prospects for the future. THOMAS J. BRENNAN Tom 47 Elmwood Ave. St. Stephen's Happy-go-lucky Got a sheet of paper? .. life of the party loves to 3ing—Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2. TERRANCE BRENNAN “Terry 22 Spring Street St. Stephen's Wiltse Leaguer . . devilish dimples U.C. (unusual character) handy with a hockey stickl — Baseball 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3; Athletic Ass n. 4. 16 I I JUDITH A. BROWN ‘’Judy” 29 DeLancey Drive St. Stephen's Interested in the unknown . . . Hey Mary . . fish fancier . double schol- arship winner. . Leaders' Club 2, 3 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Blazon 3; Glee Club 2, 3. MARY MARGARET BUCK Bucky 278 W. North St. St. Francis de Sales Cute, quick and never quiet. . Any- thing goin' on tonight? . . . movie passes. . wings on her feet—Cheer- leader 1; Basketball 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES M. CARPENTER “Fran Lodi, New York Holy Cross Quiet charm, eyes that sparkle... never idle newcomer with much to offer.. Nursing advocate — C.S.M.C. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 4. WILLIAM P. CARROLL Bill 59 John Street St. Francis de Sales Enthusiastic worker . . . drives Dad's Olds . . . Tom's buddy . . Strike 'n spare man — Salesian Copy Editor; Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 3,4; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3, 4. MARY ANN CARTER “Meri 42 John Street St. Francis de Sales Amazing artist. Misty -minded clever at creating coiffures always active—Sodality 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass'n. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. CLASS OF 1960 17 CLASS OF 1960 JAMES E. CECERE “Jim 97 High Street St. Stephen's From tackle to back to glory. . “The Redcoats are coming. where there's Jim, there's Coz . . . steering wheel for good luck charm—Football 2. 3. 4; Block D 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Golf 1.2; Basketball 1. MARGARET A. CHESTER “Peggy'' 64 John Street St. Francis de Sales Energetic worker . . Stanley's super saleswoman ... never at a loss for words—Blazon Co-editor 3; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Salesian Staff; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2. 3,4. JOHN M. CHURCH 688 Castle Street St. Francis de Sales Felicitous fellow . . . sharp dresser.. . whiz on wheels — Football 2, 3, 4; Block D 4; C.S.M.C. 3,4. JOSEPH L. CIANCAGLINI “Ching 23 Hogarth Ave. St. Francis de Sales Perfectionist . . . “I've got it . . park- ing lot attendant . . . strategic leader —Class President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2; Block D 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sodality 1. ANN M. CONLEY 148 Virginia Street, Waterloo St. Mary's Bewitching blond. . wends her way from Waterloo . . mellifluous melody maker . . . Headed for Broadway via Nazareth—Christmas Play 4; C.S.M.C. 4; Sodality 4. 18 CARL F. COSENTINO “Coz 34 Humbert Street St. Francis de Sales Friendly and frank . . Brown Jug's best customer always with Jim Future business man—C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1; Football 2, 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1,2. JUDITH L. DAVIDS “Judy'' R. D. 3 St. Francis de Sales Chalet's chief customer . . . rides in her Rambler. . water skis and baby minks . school is a family affair — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2. 3,4. SUZANNE R. DE RADDO “Sue 16 Jackson Street St. Francis de Sales Faithful financier for Salesian megaphones and big blue D's tact- ful telephone operator—Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3. 4—Sec- retary 4; Salesian Business Manager; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. Wi 'Rmwitmi Ouji Om SENIORS AND FROSH come in assorted sizes as can be seen when Seniors Nancy Roe and Louise Streppa dance with Freshmen William Bauer and Donald Hirons. BEANIES. NAMECARDS AND A BOWING FRESHMAN. Gary Finnerty, throw Seniors, JoAnn Gillotti, William Carroll, Thomas Green, Joseph Ciancaglini, James Cecere and Carl Cosentino into gales of laughter. BARBARA DE TEMPLE “Barb” 41 Garden Apartments St. Stephen s Fraulein from Kaiserslautern . . . de- mure redhead . . . Germany's loss is our gain—Sodality 4, Athletic Ass n. 4; Bowling 4; C.S.M.C. 4. SARA E. DIMMICK 194 South West Street St. Stephen's A friend to all ... “Hi kiddersl ... backhand bowler — Sodality 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3; Salesian Staff. KATHLEEN M. FELBER “Phebe 224 Pulteney Street St. Stephen's Leisurely lass with deep dimples. . . derby hats and desert boots. . clown with a cookie cutter—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Salesian Staff. 20 DOROTHY A. FISHER “Dottie 11 Avenue A St. Francis de Sales Best homemaker . dazzling smile. . . can be found at DeLuxe. . constantly with Cathy — Salesian Copy Editor; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;—Unit Leader 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Lead- ers' Club 3, 4; —Treasurer 4; Christ- mas Play 4 'hui Me EnjOifd ROBERT D. FITZGERALD “Bob” 6 Sharon Street St. Stephen's Scientific-minded . . . motor scooter commuter . . . “Let's go” .. . long and lanky. . future in aviation—Salesian Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Athletic Ass'n. 1. CLASS OF 1960 BORN A SEMESTER TOO SOON, Patricia Palermo and Shirley Pollino don't know what they're missing tak- ing Driver Ed before the new car arrives. Vop 0U 'JwtUjt, MICHAEL T. FLEMING Mike 47 Middle Street St. Francis de Sales “Giant devotee .. football for fun Let's go bowling .. . slow soda sipper—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4. IOANN M. GILLOTTI 26 Avenue B St. Francis de Sales Winning ways. . dimpled darling . Karen's closest friend — Class Vice- President 4; Class Secretary 1; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 4. 21 THOMAS G. GREEN Tom 120 Sprucewood Circle St. Francis de Sales Mechanical minded Heartily heal- thy . . “I'm starving delights in dill pickles best at bowling pos- sible navy man—C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Salesian Staff. LLOYD M. GRIFFIN 74 William Street St. Stephen's Hardworking individualist . . . still waters run deep. . quiet personality . . .loyal to Loblaw's.. .C.S.M.C. 3, 4. NANCY K. GRIFFIN “Gertie 18 Center Street St. Francis de Sales Collects pop records. . quiet friend- liness . . . snow boots and slip-on sweaters .. . diligence gets things done — C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 3,4. JAMES T. HART “Jim 131 Lyceum Street St. Stephen's Man of few words. . .allergic to neck- ties. . gives Schiff's shoes the endur- ance test—C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3,4, Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Blazon Sports Editor 2; Glee Club 2. at 22 LONG-AWAITED RINGS bring smiles to Mary Ann Car- ter, Nancy Roe, Karen Paulsen and Donna Pane. VICTORS AND VANQUISHED enjoy the social hour after a game. Judy Hefferon, Julie Jenkins and Lucille Marino do the serving honors. JUDITH A. HEFFERON Juds 176 High Street St. Stephen's Constantly carefree. . knitting needle knack .. . mission-minded madcap — Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4— President 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Lead- ers' Club 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3,4. Seuiotu mi THOMAS M. HICKEY Tom 10 Lyceum Street St. Stephen's Mathematical mastermind .. . quick with a witty retort . . . never has a worry .. . future is college — Boys' State Representative 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Bowling 3. CLASS OF 1960 JOHN D. HIGGINS Jack 94 High Street St. Stephen's Magnetic personality . . . wandering white Chevy . . . Well!!! ... great sportsman . . . agricultural ability .. . C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Block D 4. W. JOHN HOWARD 11 Bennett Street St. Stephen's Matter of fact man. . .self composed .. . Sodality sacristan .. . vigil with Vergil—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 2, 4; Communist Study Club 3. JUDITH A. HOWELL Judy 199 South West Street St. Stephen's Donut specialist . . . little black Lark .. . remarkable record collection ... Out to lunch — Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazon 3, 4, Editor 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2. 23 THE LAST FIGURE is being placed in the Christmas manger by Bonnie Stengle and James Tarquin. CINDERELLA CHANGES will soon transform these hard workers Carol Sullivan, Rene Moore and James Maio for the Enchanting Evening'' ahead. Ajjtu a Gcuf Holihf Smm, JULIE E. JENKINS Jewel 271 William Street St. Stephen's Sparkling sweetness tall and trim . . flair for fashion—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4—Manager 4; Blazon 3, 4 — Editor 3; Christmas Play 3, 4; May Day Attendant 2, 3. PATRICIA M. LAWLOR Pat 70 Maxwell Avenue St. Stephen's Sodality is her specialty .. future social worker, leans toward leader- ship—Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4—Vice-Prefect 3, Co-Prefect 4; Democrat £ Chronicle Reporter 3; Geneva Daily Times Re- porter 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2,3, 4. DIANN M. LEWIS DiM 5 Merrill Place St. Stephen's Classy color combinations . . craze for coffee paints by numbers — Cheerleader 4; Bowling 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; Sodality 1, 2; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 24 JAMES H. MAIO ‘Red'' 93 North Main Street St. Francis de Sales Car collector. . always a leader... pacemaker on the basketball court— Class Treasurer 1, 3 — President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4—Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4—V.-President 3. MARY ANN MALONE Moe 11 Union Street St. Stephen's Fresh air fiend . . . beautiful eyes . . . Anyone going to Voigt's?''. . sneak, ers and socks... trips the light fan- tastic—Cheerleader 1, 2, 3—Manager 2. 3; Basketball 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. LUCILLE A. MARINO Lu 14 Kirkwood Avenue St. Francis de Sales Party planner generous and enthu- siastic .. . tireless rooter .. . Phys. Ed. ahead — Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Blazon 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. KAREN A. McCUSKER Carter Road St. Francis de Sales Bubbling blonde .. . enjoys English muffins. . . essence of school spirit... future dancing instructor .. . Class Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Bowling 2,3, 4; Salesian Staff. KATHLEEN L. McGRATH “Kathy 175 White Springs Road St. Stephen's Sweet and sincere . . . shorthand wiz .. female bowling fan—Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2,3,4; Salesian Staff; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Blazon 4; Bowling 4. CLASS OF 1960 25 CLASS OF 1960 JEAN M. MILLER Beans West North Street St. Stephen's Quiet charm that captivates all ... a zest for living.. sure sense of artistry —Class Vice-President 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3; Sales- ian Co-Editor; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Ball Queen. MAUREEN V. MOORE Rene 139 South West Street St. Stephen's Party girl. . . never without friends... always open house.. .class chauffeur —Sodality 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Salesian Staff; Library Club 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. MURPHY Libby Box 44. Hall, New York St. Theresa's, Stanley Little mite. . pleasing personality... chemistry is a challenge . . . never misses a game — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 4; Bowling 2. I JOSEPH J. NICHOLSON “Nick Canandaigua RD. Geneva St. Stephen's Likeable Long Islander .. . Johnny Appleseed .. . connoisseur of crew cuts and crew necks .. . Niagara- bound—Football 4; Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4; Block D 4. PATRICIA A. PALERMO Pat 207 Lyons Road St. Francis de Sales Always agreeable ... shiny black hair . . . fun and friendly . . . ardent bowler .. . the belle of Ringers — C.S.M.C. 1,2,3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 26 DONNA M. PANE 14 Hogarth Avenue St. Francis de Sales Business-like attitude . . . short and sweet... ’’Number Please? — Sales- ian Staff; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Blazon 2,3. FRANCIS T. PANE Frank 15 N. Wadsworth Street St. Francis de Sales Athletic elasticity ... tall tales and long line drives .. . potential major leaguer—Class Treasurer 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4—Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-Cap- tain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1,2. ANTHONY M. PASSALACQUA Tony 214 N. Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Popular personality.. . Can I fill that prescription ma'am? . . keeper of the Key's.. .person with a bright future —C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. We Settled 2 owti to Some Semu Vlmki uj A SUCCESSFUL RETREAT finds Seniors, Donna Pane, Lloyd Griffin, and Frances Carpenter in the chapel asking God's guidance for the future. 27 SEEKING ADVICE DIRECTLY from the Retreat Master, Father Brinkmann C.S.S.R., are John Howard and Judy Davids. CLASS OF 1960 KAREN M. PAULSEN 241 William Street St. Stephen's Tranquil temperament .. . peaches and cream . . . bright shiny bracelets .. to type or not to type—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Library Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3. JAMES H. REALE Jim 97 Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Loves to drive. . .Reale's right hand man.. .uninhibited—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Glee Club 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2; Block D 4. SHIRLEY A. POLLINO Shirl 63 Middle Street St. Francis de Sales Charming person . .. neat dresser ... to be sure .. .strikes and spares... plans career in business—Sodality 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2, 2. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. JOSEPH M. RAPINI Mac 73 Andes Avenue St. Francis de Sales Intelligent individual. . .sincere smile .. . energy to burn ... runs Geneva General Hospital—Class President 2; Sodality 3, 4 — Co-Prefect 4; Blazon Business Manager 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3,4. 28 3t Mu a JLotuj, JOHN F. REGAN Johnny 49 Lyceum Street St. Stephen's Johnny on the spot. . winning smile . . . What's up? ... Smooth dancer... hails from Brooklyn—Class Treasurer 1. 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1, 2; Christmas Play Stage Crew 3,4. A 1960 PONTIAC1 WOW1 exclaims James Reale to Catherine Treeter and Shirley Pollino who feel the sudden need to repeat their Driver Ed. course. 1960 BROUGHT SNOW TOO and here Jean Miller has a hard time extricating her car from a snowdrift even with such powerful assistants as Catherine Treeter, Julie Jenkins, Carol Sullivan and Diann Lewis. toll Wuda, CHARLES S. RICCI ’•Rick” R. D. 2 St. Stephen's Always around .. . Coachmen Vice- President .. . Have car will travel ... “Let's have a day off .. . Future in the clouds—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass n. 2, 3, 4; Football 2. NANCY L. ROE “Nan 88 Elm Street St. Stephen's Heart of gold. . .“I'm hungry .. .pizza and pickles. Loves to sleep—SodaL ity 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 4; Salesian Staff 4; Glee Club 3. RICHARD F. SALONE “Dick 28 Lyceum Street St. Stephen's Catchy smile. . cool, calm, and col- lected ... “Let's go for a ride ... Woolworth's next manager—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2; Basketball 2; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2. 29 MOVING CHAIRS TO THE GYM for June exams proves great fun for smiling Jack Higgins. ON THE OTHER HAND, Andrew Welch sitting on one of the same chairs later, struggles through a final exam. 'But M t7ioo Soon NANCY E. SCHROEDER ‘'Nan' 329 West Lake Road St. Stephen's Silent but sure . radiant redhead . . bothered by Boxers, especially Sarge . . future medical technologist — Salesian Photo Editor; Blazon Staff 3; Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3,4. PATRICIA A. SERRETT “Pat Gambie Road St. Francis de Sales Pert and peppy. . sweet smile. . par- tial to Pontiacs. . delights in dancing . . South-bound—Bowling 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Salesian Photo Editor; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1,2, 3; Leaders' Club 3, 4. 30 BONALYN A. STENGLE “Bonnie R. D. 3. Geneva St. Stephen's Tall and trim.. deep brown eyes . . “What's your trouble? . . . likes to knit . college bound— Cfbss Secre- tary 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2. 3, 4. CLASS OF 1960 LOUISE A. STREPPA Lou 15 North Street St. Francis de Sales Moonlight Serenade”. . Senior mas- cot . . best patron promoter . . avid poster collector. . . talented typist . . . headed for Harper's—C.S.M.C. 1, 2,3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Junior Prom Queen. Cam $um ANN M. SULLIVAN Annie 34 Nagle Place St. Stephen's Gracious colleen . . . generous and genial . . . Rochester's weekend busi- ness girl, specializes in brothers— C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. CAROL J. SULLIVAN CoCo 60 Elmwood Avenue St. Stephen's Dreamy dresser . slender silhouette leotards and bulky sweaters . . tends toward teaching—Salesian Co. Editor; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 3, 4; Library Club 3,4. MARY Q. SWEENEY Sweeney 72 Milton Street St. Stephen's Raccoon coats and rah rah rah ... mad for plaids.. J. B.'s buddy—Ath- letic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Club 2. 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. RONALD N. TALOMIE Ron 40 Lafayette Avenue St. Francis de Sales Able-bodied . marches with the AppleKnockers. . lively and likeable —Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2; Block D 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4, Class Presi- dent 1. 31 CLASS OF 1960 JAMES A. TARQUIN Jim 66 Greenhurst Street St. Stephen's Hard-hitting shortstop.. friendly fel- low . . . always a gentleman — Base- ball 1,2,3, 4; Salesian Business Man- ager; Block D 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Athletic Ass n. 1. GEORGE L. TELARICO Doobie 187 Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Pint-sized powerhouse . . . That's it . . . Founder of the Doobie Club ... handy man in the Office Practice Room.. . cagey catcher—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Athletic Ass n. 3 — Vice-President 3; Block D 4; C.S.M.C. 2. 3. CATHERINE A. TREETER Cathy 87 Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales School spirit plus... Too much home- work'' ... infected with laughter — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Historian 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. NICHOLAS J. VARNO Nick 66 Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Unperturbed personality .. . black crewcut. . always with Red—Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4; Class Treasurer 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King 3. ANDREW L WELCH Orv 28 Elmwood Avenue St. Stephen's Library's best customer . . . small but mighty in words and actions.. walk- ing encyclopedia — C.S.M.C. 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 3; Blazon 3; Glee Club 2, 3. .1 32 MICHAEL J. ZEOLI Mike 235 North Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Dedicated to athletics . . . Red's con- stant companion sporty dresser . . future collegian—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Block D 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 4. CHARLES A. ZASO Tim R. D. 2 Castle Road St. Francis de Sales Tower of strength. . Blue Coffin .. . Come On .. .the end in football — Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Block D 4; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 4. And a, Ifmi iujiiiunow 'Beam %mom BELLS ARE RINGING but no one's interested in classes when the year book finally arrives! 33 fta Und Imua ft a li jii iifjtM to uui OUA iltjk ftopkiM MORNING STAR The pursuit of truth is our life as students at De Sales where we learn to evaluate and distinguish, and where we master the tools and techniques which are the keys to the wisdom of the past and the wonders of the future. As the morning star marks the dawn of a new day, so does Mary's clear vision of God illumine our every effort to grow in knowledge. STUDIES 34 Schoditk bdUUj cud fltUtfk %wJi $ mou Looking back on our Junior year, we the class of '61 discover an array of precious memories. The opening of this school year found us with a new feeling of maturity and responsibility. Now we were upperclass- men and the green years of our high school career were past. We dug into our difficult schedules with determination — aware of class standings, college requirements and the dim spectre of summer school. Careful planning en- abled us to find time to do our share with spirited enthusiasm for the annual Mission Day and for our first exclusively Junior af- fair, the Sadie Hawkins dance. The highlight of the year came for us February 9 when we were measured for our Senior rings. And then Ring Day itself early in June marked us as the first class to receive its Senior rings while still Juniors. The Junior Prom rounded off our spring de- light. And all too soon it was exam time and we were almost Seniors. The top of the ladder has come at last and yet too soon! WITH ST. FRANCIS AS THEIR MODEL and with secretary, Mary Ann Annony; vice-president, Mary Ellen Mosey; president, Frank Cecere; and treasurer, Jonathan Morelli; to lead the Junior Class, there should be smooth sailing ahead. A DAY AWAY FROM THE GRIND is enjoyed by these Bellarmine Club members: Mary Ann DiRaddo, Barbara DiCostanzo, Betty Ann Ciolli, Barbara Larsen, Jane Cur- tis, and Kathleen Legott as they relax at the lake be- fore the annual banquet. SURMOUNTING THE SCHMOO-MOUNTING problem are Jane Curtis, Daniel Merkel and Mary Ann Annony before the Sadie Hawkins dance. HOMEROOM 12 (Front Row) Carol Oddi, Ann Pedersen, Ann Turner. (Second Row) Susan Sheehy, Katherine Mc- Avoy, David Sears, Daniel Powers, Linda Russo. (Third Row) Barbara Larsen, Edward Maio, Joseph Penner, Michael Clark, Ervin Wetzel, Ronald DeMatties. “JUST LOVE WORK. says Frank Cecere; I could sit here and watch it all day. (Front Row) Katherine O'Riely, Judy Hickey, Gertrude Dreher. (Second Row) JoAnn Weyneth, Mary Ann Turturro, Betty Ann Ciolli. (Third Row) Robert Hastings, Mary Gay Finnerty, Joseph White, Alex Pronti. (Fourth Row) Robert Tarantelli, Thomas Donahue, Thomas Romph. 37 (Front Row) Mary Ann Annony, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Patricia Lannon, Mary Ellen Mosey, Diane Murphy, Caro- line McGuire. (Second Row) Paula Sherry, Daniel Merkel, Kathleen Sullivan, Drusilla Moran, Alex Onorato. (Third Row) John Smaldone, Francis Cecere, Richard Buck, Thomas Loughney, Joanna Cannuli. HOME- (Front Row) Ann Marie Calabrese Barbara Constable Sharon McGuigan Carol Acquilano (Second Row) Stephen Sabine Mary Ingram Sharon Murphy Sheila Robie (Third Row) Paul Malcuria William DeVaney Robert Quigley Daniel Pitifer Paul Catalano James LaVoie 38 (Front Row) Barbara DiCostanzo, Jane Curtis, Kathleen Legott, Jane Sweeney. (Second Row) Catherine No- lan, Marie Ventura, Joseph Lalli, Jonathan Morelli, Thomas Maher, Carolyn Roe. (Third Row) Mary Kay Stasko, Anthony Carter, Edward Finnegan. ROOM 6 (Front Row) Therese Goodwin Nancy Marsh Patricia Monaco Janice DeBolt Elizabeth Mooney Marilyn Seidel (Second Row) Robert Connelly Charles Hickey (Third Row) Michael Davids Michael Hefferon Mary Alice McCorm- ick, Patricia Brennan Edward Balsley 39 SopkofMiu Emi SfiUii ml E dlwM Being a Sophomore brings a strong, solid sense of belonging. The strangeness and newness of Freshmen days are gone; everyone is friendlier and a closer class spirit begins to de- velop. Propositions and theorems, the exploits of Caesar, the vast panorama of world history, the baffling intricacies of the key- board, all add up to a rather staggering challenge. But the new world of activities, the fringe of which we reached as Freshmen, keeps school from being mere drudgery. Eagerly we plunged into a variety of things. Football season found four of our class on Varsity and six on J.V., with four girls Cheer- EADING THE WAY to the Christmas crib are these Sophomore officers: Maureen )ougherty, secretary; Paul Davie, treasurer; Thomas Bonetti, president; and Mary Jicholson, vice-president. leaders. The girls really came into their own in the basketball sea- CELEBRATING THEIR 31-28 VICTORY over Saint Agnes' basketball team, Mary O'Neill, Joan Turturro and Ann Hickey, discuss their recent success. C'EST LA GUERRE! However, Bruce Scherer does not seem to mind losing a finger in the guillotine he and Robert Kerr made as a world history project. Others demonstrating their models are Mary Kay Bruzda with the Bastille and Rosemary Miller with the cart. 40 son when ten spirited lasses formed the backbone of a very sturdy team. The boys' J.V. team was composed en- tirely of Sophomores. Meanwhile twenty-six of us were received into the Sodality and were experiencing the deep enrichment of daily life which closeness to Mary brings. The Library Club opened its arms to twenty girls, about half of the total club membership, and the C.S.M.C. kept everyone moving. Despite a very busy life, we Sophomores managed to hold our own on the Bellarmine and Honor Roll and from this halfway vantage point, our high school world looks like a mighty satisfying place to be. SOPHOMORE GIRLS: Margaret Clark, Susan Jen- kins, Mary Ann Ilacqua, and Mary Nicholson dis- cover at the annual Christmas party that Library Club membership is not all work and no play. (Front Row) Donna Klein, Donna Preston, Linda Healy. (Second Row) Mary Kay Bruzda, Jane Rollo, Mi- chael Salone, Barbara McNerney. (Third Row) Dennis Mahoney, Thomas Bonetti, Dennis Finnegan, Francis Cook. HOMEROOM 9 (Front Row) Betty Desilets, Margaret Eades, Mary O'Neill, Margaret Clark. (Second Row) Elaine Gaglianese, Rocco Iannapollo, George Farrell, Robert Taylor, Joan Turturro. (Third Row) Karen Snyder, Richard Mason. Ellin Groh, Carol Veto, Thomas Marsh. (Fourth Row) Robert Kenny, John Catalano. - 41 HOME- ROOM 8 (Front Row) Rita Mills, Kathleen Albers, Patricia Brennan. (Second Row) Alicia Fennell, Paul Davie, Marie Trotta, Thomas Sweeney. (Third Row) Thomas Irland, Robert Rennyson, Richard Howard, David Higgins, James Malone, Ralph Chester, Paul Wetzel, Edward Clark. AN OLD HAND at this sort of thing, John Regan, initiates Sophomore apprentices, Rob- ert Kenny, Richard Howard and Dennis Fin- negan into the mysteries of creating stage props. (Front Row) Mary Nicholson, Kathleen DeRaddo. (Second Row) Charlene Roth, Sylvia Damick, Mary Ann Shibley, Mary Ann Ilacqua. (Third Row) Bruce Scherer, William Balistreri, Robert Kerr, Peter Morelli. 42 (Front Row) Joyce Coluzzi, Patricia Reeves, Donna Mariangelo, Dolores Pollino. (Second Row) Margaret Treeter, Rosemary Miller, Sharon Decker, Terrence Scherer. (Third Row) Terrence Bates, Cynthia Shipos, Kenneth Jones, Leonard Clark, John Hurley, Gary Parmalee, James Rinaldo. HOMEROOM 14 (Front Row) Michael Maney, Elizabeth Perry, Susan Jen- kins, Joanne O'Neill, Mau- reen Dougherty, Patricia Fleming. (Second Row) Margaret Goodrow, Joan Biesenbach, Michael Dougherty, Linda Carey. (Third Row) John Russo, David Carroll. (Top) Richard DeSio. 43 PRESIDENT, ANTHONY LALLI; vice-president, Margaret Bartran; secretary, Marilyn McGrath; and treasurer, Thomas DeGloma enjoy looking for De Sales Freshman Class Officers in former years. Jwthwi %zd Mdk toimojt m CotijfAmot From the top of the pile as exalted eighth graders to the very bottom as lowly freshmen is a deflating step to take, but beginning high school has other angles to it also. At first life was a maze. New, scared and uncertain, we were baffled by bells, confused by corridors, crushed by crowds and just plain bewildered. Eventually, however, we managed to sort out the Sisters, the lockers, and the classes belonging to us and we found there was a plan to it all which allowed us to meet the fascinating challenge of a whole new world of subject matter. We worked hard on the Magazine drive and succeeded both in winning it and in forging the first strong bond of class unity. This ability to work together showed itself again in our repeated ef- forts to gain possession of the Mission Trophy. Individual talents had their outlet in cheerleading, football, basketball, sci- ence fair projects, and Blazon staff. As the Sodality probation period gets un- derway, we are looking forward to the promise and the pleasure of three more happy years at De Sales. (Front Row) Joanne Damick, Vincentina Matello, Patricia Chilbert, John Minister, Barbara Ritter, Richard LaVoie, Mary Pa- lermo. (Second Row) Terrence Romph, Marilyn McGrath, Linda Greco, Mary Donahue, Bonnie Turner, Frederick Roesch, Robert Oddi. (Third Row) Ronald Constable, Thomas Casey, Thomas DeGloma, James Sullivan, Robert Higgins, Gary Fin- nerty, Theodore Romph) Laurene Aiesi, Roger Preston. BEWILDERED BUT CURIOUS, the Freshmen wait to see the fate the Seniors have planned. It's what MIGHT happen that scares theml WHAT A RELIEF1 What does happen is fun and frolic as can be seen from the delight John Marino, James Sullivan, and Thomas DeGloma take in dancing with Senior girls. HOMEROOM 4 Philip Seidel pins the top magazine salesman button on Eileen O'Malley under the admiring gaze of fellow VIPS; (Front Row) Margaret Bartran, Mary C. Minister, William Brennan. (Second Row) Martin McNulty, Donald Libera- tore, Joseph Hart. (Third Row) Maureen Breslin, Catherine Kennedy, Marilyn Legott, Joanne Petrosino, Roberta Graves. 45 'Rdi jioti Skpa tk (Front Row) Cynthia Matthews, Christine Mat- thews, Kathryn Cannuli, Carol Shepherd. (Second Row) Maureen Merkel, Kathryn Heintz, Phyllis Felice, Diona Valentine. (Third Row) Kathleen Pane. Patricia Legott, Mary McDonald. (Fourth Row) Stephen LaRocca, Robert Stolp. HOMEROOM 5 (Front Row) Edward Paulsen, William Bauer, Aida Merced. (Second Row) Nancy Troll, Mary Mor- elli, Marie Zeoli, Francis Picchi. (Third Row) Patrick Pane. John Marino, Anthony Lalli, Judith Acquilano, Patri- cia LiDestri, Patricia Balistreri. (Fourth Row) Jane Weise, Veronica Cooper, Shelly Murphy, Joanne Greco, Anthony Bertino, Paul Sweeney. (Fifth Row) Donald Hirons, Joseph Fic- caglia, Henry Matthews, Robert Merced, Michael Scala, John Marion, Paul Schro- eder, John McCarthy. %ni mi Sf 'wi Religion is the reason why we are in De Sales. It is the most cherishe'd course of our busy schedules. Through this class we have learned the truths of our faith and how we, as students, can give good example to everyone around us. In our first year of religion we learned about the life of Christ, through a careful study of the New Testament. The second year took us into an analysis of the rules by which we, as Cath- olics, live. The basic laws of our faith are the Ten Commandments and the six precepts of the Church. In third year we combined a study of the Sacraments with an intensive survey of Church history. The difficult course called apol- ogetics we tackled in our fourth year. This, the final and most important of our religion courses includes a defense of our faith from reason. It also goes into a serious consideration of the Sacrament of Matrimony. Our religion courses work together to give us the models, the rules, and the incentives for working out our happiness in the present mo- ment and in the years to come. RETREAT'S A TIME FOR GROWING, Father Herman Brinkmann, C.S.S.R., assures our tiniest freshman, Jo- anne Damick. THE CHURCH SPEAKS THROUGH FATHER HART who clarifies a point in the marriage course for Ronald Talomie, Frances Carpenter and Andrew Welch. “THE CHAIR RECOGNIZES RON DEMATTIES as Michael Hefferon puts into practice the points of parliamen- tary procedure studied in English III. ENGLISH VOICES SING OF A MAIDEN bringing enjoy- ment to Mary Sweeney and Judy Brown as they read selections from Wordsworth, Byron, Scott, Belloc, Ches- terton and Hopkins in praise of Our Lady. 48 THE POWER BEHIND THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE. Richard Buck and Paul Malcuria begin to appreciate the importance of the National Shrine of the Immacu- late Conception as a tremendous spiritual force in the life of our nation. jLilmim mtji tfiAtouf to Jj{e (h Hi During our four years at De Sales, English and history have gone hand in hand to deepen our understanding of the world about us. The economic problems studied in citizenship education took on real impact when we saw the human problems that arise from financial pressures in such works as The Merchant of Venice, David Copper- field, and The Necklace. In world history we traced the progress of man from our father Adam to the atom. We witnessed the rise and fall of nations and the ef- fects of war, exploration and inven- tion on the world at large. But not until we lived through Shakespeare's Julius Caesar did we sense the part human ambitions play in the history of a nation. The Idylls of the King brought into focus for us the age of chivalry and knighthood and as the weeks skimmed over the cen- turies, we found the French Revolu- tion springing into life for us through the adventurous Tale of Two Cities. Great moments in the story of America were highlighted for us in our Junior year by plays like Nathan Hale and Abraham Lincoln. Through short stories like those of Bret Harte and Hamlin Garland and through such novels as The Giant and Love is Eternal we mentally lived through the growing pains of our great nation. Our fourth year carried us along the delightful trail of English litera- ture, with English history as a back- ground, from the days of Beowulf to the present. History gives the facts; literature is the breath of life that transforms these facts from cold statistics into human failures, tragedies, and tri- umphs. Only when the two are com- bined do we learn to understand our own world and our fellowman. JOHN MINISTER POINTS TO THE PRIME MERIDIAN on both map and globe, while Edward Paulsen shows that it becomes the International Date Line on the opposite side of the globe. But it takes both fane Weise and Eileen O'Malley to point out the Date Line on the map, since it ap- pears to be in two opposite places. THE SEARCH FOR A SCOOP on the international scope holds the interest of world history students: Sue Jenkins, Terrence Bates, Elizabeth Perry, Thomas Marsh, and Donna Mariangelo. 49 MATHEMATICS CAN BE FUN! At least, that is the con- clusion of Thomas Hickey as he checks the mathematical imagination of his fellow trigonometry students: Joseph Ra- pini, Joseph Ciancaglini, and Joseph Nicholson. townUom fpi tk All of us who live in the second half of the twentieth century realize that science, one of the dominant forces of our time, is playing a leading role in shaping the character of our civilization. To keep up with the rush of new developments and to understand their mean- ing is admittedly not easy, but a reasonable familiarity with science is an almost indis- pensable part of the culture of every thought- ful person. For this reason general science is a requir- ed course for all freshmen at De Sales. It is the gateway to the understanding of many modem conveniences and wonders of our time and an introduction to the specialized sciences one may elect to pursue. The more detailed courses of biology, physics and chemistry delve into specific branches of general science and further prepare us for more advanced study in college, in a par- ticular field of scientific interest. The mathematics program, which has al- ways held a key position at De Sales, takes on new importance in the soaring sixties of space conquest. This conquest vitally de- pends upon the science of mathematics for its fulfillment. NEXT DRAW THE LINE AB. Mary Ann Ilacqua seems to be convincing Richard Mason and Joan Turturro that constructions in tenth year math are not too difficult. REACHING FOR THE MOON are these future scientists of the freshmen general science class: Carol Shepherd, Robert Stolp and Mau- reen Breslin. Mwk o j Mm The x, y values learned in elementary algebra introduce us to the language of space planning. Plane geometry first ac- quaints us with the basic properties of lines and circles, so vital in the fields of navigation and aviation. Intermediate algebra familiarizes us with many of the curves found in space, such as the ellip- tical orbit of planets and the parabolic curve traced out by a bullet on the battle- field. In trigonometry we work with form- ulas and study the functions of angles and their graphs. Math 12 takes us deeper and deeper into the abstract as we work with probability and the laws of change. To live intelligently in our space world of today, mathematics is essential. Its by- products of logic and clear thinking en- able us to keep our feet on the ground re- gardless of how far into the vast realms of space we may ascend. STARS FOR HOPEFUL BIOLOGISTS: Joseph White, Edward Bals- ley, Kathleen Sullivan, and Mary Kay Stasko who learn that a fish is not always a fish! RIGHT OR WRONG? John McCarthy checks facts as Kathleen Pane explains an algebra problem to Catherine Kennedy and Anthony Bertino while the members of the class struggle with individual difficulties. 51 JLmtjmtja Jiunk JLomJa }m fyitMt jSasSS� THE BASIS OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES IS LATIN points out Carlos Hickey to Sharon Murphy, Antonio Carter and Maria Ana Turturro in Spanish II Class. Parlez-vous frar ais?'' iComo esta usted? and Veni, vidi, vicil These or similar expressions echo through the halls of De Sales as we put into practice the classroom techniques of foreign lan- guages. Three years of Latin develop our gram- mar, introduce us to Caesar and acquaint us with Cicero. The study of French en- ables us to learn the customs and habits of the French people as well as to become proficient in idioms and verb forms. Span- ish will be the most practical language for many of us in our future careers, because we live in a part of the world where it is almost as popular as English. An educated person should have ex- perience in one or more of these lan- guages, and at De Sales the informality of the classes enables us to develop talents of writing and speaking in each of them. CERCLE FRANCAIS: The Galette, or King's cake, is almost all gone as King Michael Davids and Queen Katherine O'Riely are surrounded by their rejoicing court. Katherine McAvoy holds out the ring found in her piece of cake; Barbara DiCos- tanzo has the penny, and everyone else seems to think it good fortune just to be so celebrating the Epiphany in Fran ais. BUDDY SYSTEM—ROMAN STYLE: Latin I scholars (aisle one), Nancy Troll, Kathryn Cannuli, Thomas Casey Joanne Greco Linda Greco, Mary Catherine Minister, quiz their neighbors. Barbara Ritter. Paul Sweeney. William Brennan,’Francis Picchi’ Donald Liberatore and Bonnie Turner in vocabulary review. PRIMARY GRADE MAGAZINES IN FRENCH amuse French I students: Dennis Finnegan, Paul Wetzel, Anne Hickey, Patricia Brennan, Donna Klein, Linda Carey, Richard Howard, and David Sears. 53 RUSSIAN FOR FUN? Sheila Robie and Catherine Nolan are a little skeptical of Kathleen Legott's new hobby. PRACTICE WITH A PURPOSE will make Elizabeth Murphy a poised, efficient typist in the business world of tomorrow. REEL ON RETAILING is observed with interest by Charles Ricci, Gertrude Walsh, Thomas Green, JoAnn Gillotti, Karen McCusker, William Davie and James Cecere. Bonalyn Stengle contends that taking dictation isn't so bad; it's transcribing those squig- gles that requires extra help from Sr. Michael Marya. 54 (Hum foe t7 aJMeet the Jum SIMULATED SITUATIONS give these office workers of tomorrow practice and assurance. Kathleen Felber checks correspondence, while Carl Cosentino files information in the vertical file and Karen Paulsen sorts her alphabetic cards. A POINT IN POSTING is explained by William DeVaney to Marilyn Seidel, Sara Dimmick and Jonathan Morelli. This is the age of specialized skills, and the business courses at De Sales prepare the students for a rewarding career in business. This economic era demands effi- ciency and accuracy in shorthand, book- keeping, typing, and the use of office ma- chines. Shorthand has been reintroduced to De Sales this year and is a welcome return to the business department. Business arith- metic and bookkeeping train the future businessman or woman in the accurate use of figures. Touch typing is a most im- portant skill necessary for the college- bound as well as those going immediately into business. Office practice courses furn- ish opportunities to perfect this skill while teaching at the same time the use of dic- taphones, duplicators, mimeograph, calcu- lators and adding machines. After such a complete business training the students at De Sales are ready to go out and meet the business world. 55 CAUSE OF OUR J O Y yW w m tkq mu tfo itd i, tkif iqoiced wctduujlii %Ht. 2:10 Cause of our joy forever is the great mystery of Mary's Mother- hood of God and of us. As the star of Bethlehem unerringly pointed the way to Christ, so too does Mary show us how to make Her Son the heart and center of our many varied activities. —I T -f T,! , C T I V I T I E S 56 ACCEPTING THE SYMBOL OF AUTHORITY are the new co- prefects of the Sodality, Joseph Rapini and Patricia Lawlor. THE CEREMONY IS CON- CLUDED when secretary, Mary Ann DiRaddo receives the at- tendance book from Sandra Kelleher. RECEPTION INTO OUR LADY'S SODALITY was com- plete when new members received their medals from Father Hart in the Chapel. Then all Sodalists joined together in the Benediction hymns. The Sodality of Our Lady is a reli- gious association approved by the Holy See. It organizes Catholics under Our Lady's name and cultivates in them a deep devotedness, reverence, and filial love for the Blessed Virgin Mary. Under Her patronage, Sodalists aim to become outstanding leaders who give them- selves wholeheartedly to the sanctifica- tion of themselves and others and to the defense of the Church of Jesus Christ. Here at De Sales, the Sodality of Our Lady is very active. It sponsors a Christ- mas play, a May Day, and promotes the sale of “The Queen's Work, a maga- zine dedicated to Our Lady as Queen of the Sodality. This year, in our school chapel, forty-eight Sodalists were re- ceived for the first time and fourteen made permanent consecration. At this reception ceremony, Senior Sodalists received the pin of the Sodality, a re- minder to take with them of the Sodal- ity way of life which they have chosen. SodaiiM jLad tk 1 iJtuj to dkowtjk %mf HONOR GUARD FOR THE KING are Socialists Robert Rennyson, Michael Money. Robert Taylor, Ralph Ches- ter. John Russo, James Malone, Daniel Merkel, and Charles Hickey as they escort Father Hart carrying the Blessed Sacrament into the gym for the May Day closing. TRADITIONAL MAY DAY CELEBRATION finds the May Queen, Nancy Gaglianese surrounded by her court: Mary Nicholson, Margaret Chester, Katherine McAvoy, Diana Green, Carol Oddi, Catherine Chilbert, Julie Jenkins and Margaret Eades. SODALITY SACRISTAN John Howard, enjoys the privilege of setting out the Mass vest- ments. 59 Muti (JUioH cud (Jujoi Me Mod jfii God'i 7W MISSION LEADERS ALL1 Nancy Marsh, recording secretary, proudly displays to Frank Pane, vice-president; Judy Hefferon, president; Alex Onorato, treasurer; and Jane Curtis, secretary; some of the wares donated by the generous merchants of Geneva for Mission Day. DOLLING UP FOR MISSION DAY can be fun. Displaying their artistic contributions THREE LITTLE MAIDS ON to the variety booth are Margaret Eades, Ellen Groh, Mary Kay Bruzda, Rita Mills, MISSION DAY: Cindy Gaglian- Elaine Gaglianese, Linda Healy and Mary Nicholson, ese, Julie Jenkins and Joanna Cannuli. 60 PRAYER, STUDY, SACRIFICE is the aim of every Mission Unit. Homeroom representatives: Rocco Iannapollo, Tommy Irland and Michael Hefferon, look over and sort out literature for the Church Unity Octave before placing materials in the homerooms. IRISH MEDICAL MISSIONARIES OF MARY, Sister Aloysio and Sister Zita, discover that Therese Goodwin and Sister Aloysia hail from the same part of Ireland. Through the Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade, we at De Sales, without ever leaving Geneva, accept Christ's chal- lenge, “Going therefore teach ye all nations. We help mis- sionaries the world over, spirit- ually through our prayers, ma- terially by donations and par- ticipation in mission projects. September found us off to a good start with 90% of the stu- dents enrolling in the C.S.M.C. Over 100 students contributed to the October clothing drive for our North Dakota Missionary. In November, the boys brought soap, not for their showers, but for the soap and wash cloth drive for Kentucky. December brought Christmas joys and toys for our colored children of Selma. As the New Year began, the girls took up needles for the knit-purl routine of making leper bandages, while the boys took to tearing up sheets and rolling bandages for the same purpose. February, Catholic Press month, brought books and religious magazines for numer- ous mission outposts. March winds blew in medicines. April brought a shower of reli- gious articles which we sent to Sister Mary Siena in the Fiji Islands. May and June brought exams, the close of school and of our mission projects for 1959-60, but still off in a comer of the room, you could see zeal- ous workers finishing up corded rosaries, trimming stamps or packing odds and ends. We have a true mission spirit at De Sales, and it seems the more we do for others the richer we feel ourselves. MISSION HOMEROOM OF THE MONTH IS ROOM 9! And these Mission Boosters: Michael Salone, Elaine Gaglianese, Donna Klein, Mary Kay Bruzda, Rocco Iannapollo and Linda Healy are proud to have the trophy in their possession. Listen my friends and you shall hear Of the biggest day in our school year. On the thirtieth of October, in Fifty-nine All at De Sales had a grand time! The gym lights were on, the previous night. Committees were working with all their might. Posters were made; prizes unpacked; Boxes and boards for booths were stacked. When Mission Day dawned, Fr. White said the Mass And afterwards spoke to each lad and lass From church we hurried back to the gym Now filled with posters and fancy trim. Take a chance! — Pitch a coin! — Ring a cane! Loud were the shouts and gay the refrain. The end of the day found the gym was a sight But hurry! Get busy, we reopen tonight. With the last penny counted, we closed Mission Day The profits were sent to lands far away That the teachings of Christ might spread all abroad And help bring others to know and love God. Of the needs of the missions across the sea And the hope that some would missioners be. SILENCE, GENIUS AT WORK. Joseph Ficcaglia, Master of Arts, shows Michael Scala, Paul Schroeder, Patricia Lawlor, Patricia Palermo and Kathleen McGrath the true traits of an artist. MISSION DAY MASCOT, Mr. Beagle, takes an outing with Judy Hefferon and Frank Pane—to solicit Mission Day sup- port. BALLOONS, BEARS. BALLOTS! Richard How- ard seeks a customer for his balloons while Kathleen Felber induces Carol Sullivan to cast a ballot for the King and Queen. 62 DEAD EYE DENNIS Murphy aims for a prize under the guid- ance of Tom Donahue and curious gaze of Dan Sullivan. “THE BEAUTIFUL SEA-FLAPPER ' poses for his version of a Woman of Class—none other than our own Mission Treasurer, Alex Onoratol BEHIND THE COUNTER — Oh, my aching feetl CROWDS LIKE THIS invading our Mission Day are the reason. (Huh Simulate, Sckoktite Sdmoi COALS, CRYSTALS, AND SPECTROSCOPES reflect the interest of these Nucleus Club Members demonstrating their earth science projects. Patricia Balistreri, Roger Preston, Thomas Loughney, Carol Shepherd, and Mary Kay Bruzda. HONOR ROLL (Front Row) Donna Klein, Judith Howell, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Nichol- son, Karen Snyder, Nancy Troll, Joanne Damick. (Second Row) Mary Kay Bruzda, Bonnie Turner, Mary Ann Carter. Bonnie Hoffman, Gertrude Dreher, Jane Weise, Frances Carpenter, Carol Oddi. Joanne O'Neill, Alicia Fennell. Suzanne DeRaddo. (Third Row) Joan Turturro, Jane Curtis, Joseph White, William DeVaney, Charles Hic- key, Thomas Hickey, Robert Tarantelli, Michael Salone, Edward Paulsen, Drusilla Moran. Catherine Treeter. (Fourth Row) Donna Pane, Sharon Murphy, Kathleen Sullivan, Mary Morelli, Patricia Serrett, Carol Acquilano, Joseph Hart, Henry Matthews, Mary McDonald, Barbara De Temple. Shirley Pollino, Laurene Aiesi, Mary Ingram, Anthony Lalli, Mary Palermo. Among the forces which stim- ulate scholarship at De Sales are the Science Club, the Li- brary Club and the two honor societies for scholastic achieve- ment, the Bellarmine Club and Honor Roll. In their club, “The Nucleus, scientific-minded stu- dents work together to probe into some of the mysteries of today's world, through projects, research, and discussions. Research facilities are provid- ed by our up to date library, well staffed by Library Club members. By filing cards, stamp- ing and reshelving books, they leave the librarian free to ren- der service to all in the library. Unlike our other clubs, the Bellarmine Society does not hold meetings. It is, rather, open to all who attain its require- ments, a 90% average with no mark below 75. Membership in this club is the aim of all the students and its key of achieve- ment is one proudly worn by every member. The Honor Roll, little sister of the Bellarmine, gives recognition and encour- agement to those who attain at least an 85% average with no mark below 75. 64 BELLARMINE CLUB— (front ,Row Patricia Balistreri. Kathleen Pane, Mary Ellen Mosey. Mary Ann DiRaddo, Margaret Eades, Shelly Murphy. Susan Jenkins. Carol Shepherd. (Second Row) Cynthia Shipos, Mary Patricia Brennan, Kathryn Heintz. Marilyn Legott. Mary Ann Ilacqua Barbara DiCos- tanzo, Patricia Legott. Marilyn McGrath, Katherine O'Riely. Kathleen Legott. Maureen Breslin, Judith Acquilano, Cynthia Matthews, Maureen Dougherty, Margaret Clark. (Third Row) Robert Stolp, Anthony Bertino. Joseph Rapini, Frederick Roesch, Paul Davie. John Hurley, John Howard. Robert Rennyson, John McCarthy, Robert Quigley. Terrence Bates. Roger Preston. (Fourth Row) Joanne Petrosino, Catherine Nolan. Linda Healy, Ellin Groh, Janice DeBolt, Margaret Bartran. Patricia Law- lor, Barbara Larsen, Elizabeth Mooney, Katherine McAvoy, Rita Mills, Donna Preston. Carolyn Roe. COVERING BOOKS IS AN ART skillfully demonstrated by Sister Ursuline for JoAnn Weyneth. Other Library Club members, Carolyn Roe and Barbara Larsen, prove that many hands make much confusion. TRADEMARK OF A LIBRARY CLUB MEMBER is the date stamp. Judy Hickey shows Trudy Dreher how it works. READ ALL ABOUT IT —and learn as you read—and the Seniors in Journalism Class are doing just that. COULD WE USE THIS MADONNA? queries Donna Pane, Sodality reporter. Sister Margaret Helene, adviser, and Joanna Cannuli, Mission reporter, give a smiling assent. THERE IS ALWAYS TYPING for the Blazon staff. Therese Goodwin and Marie Ventura grind out the copy as Sara Dim. mick, research librarian, files the latest clippings. 66 School Hwi fapa himou the, School Journalism made its debut at De Sales this year. It undertakes the study of the make-up and publishing of a newspaper. Important de- tails include the headline count, make-up pages, and writing of stories and editorials. The members of the class are also able to put into practice the material they learn since the main project for the Journalism class is the publish- ing of the Blazon. Now in its third year, the appearance of the Blazon” is an eagerly awaited event. Its growth has been slow but steady. Through the paper is expressed congratulations, opinions, encour- agement and guidance in both our spiritual and physical life. The staff consists of the students themselves, and stories and editorials, as well as the lighter side of the news, are all written and revised by the students. Valuable experi- ence for future journalists is thus received. A CAREFUL SCRUTINY OF THE FIRST ISSUE is under way as Judy Howell, editor, confers with Ervin Wetzel, sports reporter; and Joseph Hart, Freshman reporter. LOOKING OVER THE PICTURE POSSIBILITIES for the next issue are Elizabeth Mooney, Democrat and Chronicle reporter; Mar- garet Eades, Sophomore reporter; and Julie Jenkins, Senior re- porter. 67 Sdamt %oua Up Out, md Utda A CAPABLE CREW ON CAPTIONS AND COPY are these staff members Margaret Chester, Judith Hefferon, Mary Ann Car- ter, Robert Fitzgerald, Carl Cosentino, Donna Pane, Joseph Rapini, Judith Howell, Catherine Treeter, and Maureen Moore. SEARCHING FOR IDEAS to keep pace with last year's winning yearbook has humorous sidelights for copy editors, Dorothy Fisher and William Car- roll and photo editors, Patricia Serrett and Nancy Schroeder. 68 MAKING ENDS MEET AND LAYOUTS NEAT is an all absorbing task for busi- ness managers. Sue DeRaddo and James Tarquin, and co-editors, Jean Miller and Carol Sullivan. September found the Salesian staff on the move once again. This time yearbooks, scis- sors, paper cutter, paste-up supplies, pictures, photo equipment, and all the mass of miscel- laneous which make up yearbook production were installed in the former book room, on the second floor. After the cramped quarters of last year, the elbow room was luxurious, and the new suspension type lamp, bright red clock, and steel storage cabinet, with a secure lock for top secret pictures, added much to the effi- cient labors of the 1960 Staff. The Staff, too, has a new look, For the first time underclassmen were officially included as staff members. This policy will be continued to an even greater degree to enable each year's class to begin its yearbook planning with some veterans of past experience. “THIS IS A STICKY JOB, says Karen McCusker as she shows John Regan, Lucille Marino, JoAnn Gillotti, and Thomas Green the art of paste-up. “THE PROOF OF THE TYPING IS IN THE READING Kathleen McGrath cautions Louise Streppa as Nancy Roe, Sara Dimmick, and Judy Davids continue the mam- moth task of preparing copy for the printer. “GOOD ACTION HERE, comments art editor, Barbara DiCostanzo admiring pictures taken by Joseph White, sports editor. Open to the students of De Sales are three organizations which do much to promote the success of the athletic program. The one created most recently is the Block D Club founded in 1958. Any boy who has earned a letter in a Varsity sport and has maintained an average of at least 70%, may become a member of this group. The Block D Club sets an example of sportsmanship and athletic discipline for the rest of the school. Next is the Athletic Associa- tion, which is composed of the majority of the students of De Sales. Members are automatic- ally entitled to student rates at all games. This association gives financial support to our athletic program principally by its mem- bership dues and the sale of tick- ets and refreshments at games. The Booster Club, adult promot- ers of our athletics, is a vital ex- tension of this organization. PROMOTING THE ATHLETIC OR- GANIZATION involves big business for these officers: Kathleen DeRaddo, secretary; Mary Buck, treasurer; Rob- ert Quigley, vice-president; and Nich- olas Vamo, president. IT'S A D', IT S A ‘D’, AND YELL.” .. . shout Varsity Cheerleaders: Jan- ice DeBolt, Suzanne DeRaddo, Patri- cia Lannon, Diann Lewis, Katherine Nolan, Carol Acquilano, Karen Mc- Cusker, Mary Kay Stasko, and Kath- erine McAvoy. 70 The ones making the greatest contribution to morale are the cheerleaders. The spirited and colorful efforts of both Varsity and J.V. arouse the spectators' enthusiasm for the team's oncom- ing victory or bolster ebbing spirits when things go badly. %uck Goa ok SSeliwl the Seme J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Joanne O'Neill, Alicia Fennell, Rose- mary Miller, Kathleen Pane, Mary O'Neill, Marie Zeoli, and Joanne Petrosino, form a V for Victory around their coach, Miss Teresa O'Neill. BLOCK D CLUB members include (Front Row) James Tarquin Coach Mahei John Church James Maio William Davie (Second Row) Francis Pane Michael Zeoli John Higgins Jos. Ciancaglinj George Telarico Ronald Talomie Ronald DeMatties (Third Row) Joseph Nicholson James Cecere Charles Zaso 71 LOOKING FORWARD TO AN ENJOYABLE EVENING are Mary Ann Carter and Thomas Brennan. Me Out Spmj The beautiful melody, Moonlight Ser- enade, started the dancing on the even- ing of May 23 at our long anticipated funior Prom. Mint green, pale pink, violet, and sky blue were the colors we saw as we danced out of one rainbow and into another. Our favorite songs were played by Charles Ralston and his Cavaliers, and their dreamy music set the mood for the misty moonlit garden. A little blue bird, oblivious of all his admirers, bathed in a silver and blue pool shadowed by an apple blossom tree. Though this is now part of our past, it is a memory our hearts will never forget. THE SPLENDOR OF SPRING casts its spell over lames Cecere, Mary Ann Malone. Mary Buck, and Terrance Brennan as they gather around the garden scene in the center of the ball room. Hujli to tk %ooniujk Smmde AN ADMIRING COURT: Francis Pane, William Frank, Terrance Brennan, Jean Miller, Dorothy Fisher, and Maureen Moore watch King. Nicholas Varno and class president Joseph Ciancaglini crown Louise Streppa the Queen of the Prom. Frank Fennell, the orchestra leader, lends a helping hand. WITH A GRACIOUS SMILE. Mrs Miller greets Charles Ricci and Patricia Serrett at a pre-Prom party. THE LONG AWAITED MOMENT has finally come when Richard Salone presents his flowers to Carol Sullivan a jLonq jLook' Mk at ClwttMM 'Jkwtufk tie fed (Robert Hastings). ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS MY TWO FRONT TEETH ' points out Mar- garet Clark to Santa Claus (Sara Dimmick) while her playmates Alex Onor- ato, Betty Ann Mooney, William Balistreri, and Jane Curtis pantomime their requests. SODALITY GLEE CLUB, di- rected by Ann Conley, furn- ishes background music for the Christmas play. (Front Row) Shirley Pollino, Barbara DeTemple, Susan Jenkins, Caroline McGuire, Margaret Eades, Margaret Treeter, Mary Nicholson. (Second Row) Ann Hickey, Maureen Dougherty, Therese Goodwin, Kathleen McGrath, Gertrude Preher, Rita Mills, Barbara Larsen, Barbara Di Costanzo. (Third Row) Marie Ventura, Patricia Reeves, Joan Turtur- ro, Joyce Coluzzi, Mary O'Neill, Karen McCusker, Bar- bara McNemey, Joanne O'Neill, Alicia Fennell. 74 mas by their musical contributions. THE PAGEANT COMES TO A CLOSE with the traditional Nativity scene. Adoring the Christ Child is Our Lady (Patricia Lawlor) and Saint Joseph (Joseph Rapini) with the three wise men (John Howard, Michael Fleming, and Joseph Lalli). In December the Sodality presented the annual Christmas play. This year's play, called Christ- mas in Review, by Clarence J. Styza, was entirely different from the plays of former years. Instead of a closely-knit plot, it portrayed the different moods and events of Christmas in a series of sketches. There were humor, song, dancing and gaiety. And of course the high point came with the portrayal of the real spirit of Christmas, that of generosity, humility and holiness and climaxed by the tradi- tional Nativity scene. The program was well re- ceived by an audience enjoying it almost as much as the cast, who certainly had weeks of fun pro- ducing it. JUST BEFORE CURTAIN TIME, narrators Robert Con- nolly and Dorothy Fisher take a last look at their lines. 75 Cwjk Up uitk%n jk oj m vduittid Suernuj CHRISTMAS TREE CENTERPIECE captures Dorothy Fisher's atten- tion as she is attracted by the perfect gift for her escort, John Higgins. It was evident from the many gay pack- ages heaped in the center of the gym, that Santa had made a late stop at De Sales December 30th. As the Gay Tones played the strains of “Some Enchanted Evening, dancing couples paused to admire the col- orful array of gifts beneath the huge tree. The Christmas tree, decorated with blue lights and cascades of angel hair brought out the tent effect of the overhanging white and blue crepe paper. Three tiny cherubs, silhouetted against the blue, velvet curtains, watched over the lovely shrine of Our Lady who in turn watched over the happy couples on this enchanted evening of the Senior Ball. INTERMISSION BRINGS INTRODUCTION as Thomas Green introduces Catherine Kennedy to Sister Rose Adelaide. Elizabeth Leamy and Mrs. Passalacqua are enjoying Ihe atmosphere of the Ball. GATHERED AT JUDY HOWELL'S HOUSE before the Ball, Jean Miller, Louise Streppa, and William Capone test the punch, as Joseph DiZillo and Anthony Passalacqua make plans for the evening. 76 A SMILING THANK YOU is giv- en by Nancy Schroeder to Rob- ert Dobbin as Joseph Rapini and Ann Conley discuss the beauti- ful decorations. BEES IN YOUR BOU- QUET? queries Mary Buck of Maureen Moore while Tom Brennan, Joseph Cian- caglini, Jeannine DeFazio, Georgia Lindeman and Jos- eph Nicholson look some- what skeptical. DECORATING CHAIRMAN, Carl Cosentino, puts the final pack- age under the Christmas tree, the Senior Ball centerpiece. CAMERAS CLICK as the lovely Queen, Jean Miller, with her attendants, JoAnn Gillotti, Judy Hefferon, Karen Paulsen, and Ann Conley pose for their public. QUEEN O F PEACE lOio U SU that cotMtk joid au the, mmtuj umj . . Cant. 6:9 Our sports program is a day by day training ground for the com- petitive world in which we live. Through it we learn fair play, self- discipline, tireless devotion to a cause. Many a minor miracle has Mary won for us to show Her in- terest in our lives, and always in victory or defeat. She keeps our hearts at peace. SPORTS 78 SAINTS STARTING LINEUP: (Front Row) Rt. End, Tim Zaso; Rt. Tackle, Dan Pitifer; Rt. Guard, Joe Ciancaglini; Center, Red Maio; L. Guard, Ron Talomie; L. Tackle, Mike Clark; L. End, Mike Zeoli (Back Row) Rt. Halfbacks! Ron DeMatties, George Telarico; Quarterback, Frank Pane; Fullback, John Church; L. Halfback, Jim Cecere. 'JoothalL - md tin Rom tom De Sales Opponent De Sales Opponent 0 .. Seneca Falls 19 7 6 Lyons 13 6 34 Waterloo 0 15 0 COACH MAHER GIVES CO-CAPTAIN Ron Talomie a hand while the other Senior Saints enjoy the comrade- ship of pre-game preparations Seated: George Telarico, Jim Maio, Joe Ciancaglini, Tim Zaso. Standing: Mike Zeoli, Jim Cecere, Frank Pane, Jim Reale, Joe Nicholson and John Church. THE HARD FIGHTING SAINTS: (Front Row) Alex Onorato, George Telarico, Ronald Talomie, co-captain; Paul Catalano, Daniel Pitifer, Joseph Ciancaglini, James Reale (Second Row) Robert Hastings, John Russo, Michael Salone. James Sulli- van, Ralph Chester. Ronald DeMatties, John Church, Thomas Bonetti. (Third Row) Joseph Nicholson, William Davie, Francis Pane, Alex Pronti, Charles Zaso, James Maio, James Cecere, Michael Zeoli, co-captain; Michael Clark, Coach Robert Maher. The De Sales gridhoppers ended an erratic season with a 2-4-1 record. In the opening game, the Saints tasted defeat at the hands of Mynderse Academy 19-0. The second game, with Lyons, found us outscored early in a game that ended with a 13-6 loss for De Sales. The third game of the season compensated for two previous losses when De Sales scalped the Waterloo Indians 34-0. This was Frank Pane's first game of the year and one which will be long remembered. Frank threw four touchdown passes in this game. De Sales' two great ends showed their form against the Indians. Mike Zeoli caught three touchdown passes and one conversion pass while Tim Zaso caught one touchdown pass and three conversion passes. Next, De Sales reluctantly gave Clyde its re- venge by a score of 47-0 for the one point loss Clyde had suffered from the Saints the previous year. In the annual rivalry with the Geneva High Panthers, the Saints fought to a 7-0 lead through mud, water, and driving rain. In the last quarter of play, the Panthers tied the game up 7-7. A last ditch effort by the Saints to break the tie failed. The following week De Sales again swam through mud and water to gain a 6-0 victory over Penn Yan. The final game of the season was a hard- fought loss to Mt. Carmel, 25-15. It was in this game that the Saints strong line scored the only safety in the league this year. In the final quar- ter of play, the Carmelite ball carrier was dumped in his own end zone by our strong cen- ter line. This battle between the league's two parochial schools is destined to become quite a rivalry. James Cecere was voted the Saints Back of the Year, which was quite an honor after his switch from tackle to halfback midway through the season, and Ronald Talomie, who was hampered by leg injuries during the season, was voted the Saints' Lineman of the Year. THE PROPER TECHNIQUE OF BLOCKING is demonstrated by Paul Wetzel under the tutelage of Frank Caravito, coach, for the benefit of the LITTLE SAINTS. (Front Row) Terrence Scherer, John Marino, Patrick Pane, William Balistreri, Ronald Constable. Thomas DeGloma, Thomas Sweeney (Second Row) Stephen LaRocca, Philip Seidel, Michael Maney, Donald Liberatore, John Catalano, Joseph Ficcaglia, David Carroll, Richard Chiibert, assistant coach. DE SALES TAKES A BREATHER in the Waterloo game to discuss its strategy. A CONFAB BETWEEN Coach Maher and Co-Captain Zeoli takes place in the midst of the Mynderse game. SSul the SautU S Some 'Bwjk %onmU, m HEADED FOR PAYDIRT is Jim Cecere as he slants off tackle on his way toward a TD in the Mt. Carmel game. 82 SWINGING AROUND LEFT END Ron DeMat- ties finds his teammates ready to knock off Lyons' defenders. HERE THEY COME on to the field, the De Sales Saints, led by Joe Nichol- son and Jim Maio, to begin the second half of the Wa- terloo game. 83 SmU (Ipid 'BuMcdl JLmju MIKE ZEOLI. THE LEAGUE'S TOP FOUL SHOOTER, sinks one more to add to his record. CO-CAPTAINS—JAMES MAIO AND FRANCIS PANE lead in their Var- sity teammates: Robert Quigley, John Smaldone, William DeVaney, John Higgins, Michael Zeoli, Charles Zaso, Michael Davids, and Charles Hickey. De Sales Opponent 54 Canandaigua 75 30 Lyons 47 57 St. Vincent's (Syracuse) 80 50 Mt. Carmel 58 79 Penn Yan 64 49 48 55 Newark 51 47 Waterloo 70 57 Geneva High 49 51 St. Vincent's (Syracuse) 57 60 Canandaigua 70 66 Clyde 69 49 Lyons 74 64 Penn Yan 58 52 Mynderse 53 57 49 45 58 81 Notre Dame (Elmira) 75 58 53 58 89 The 1959-60 De Sales varsity came closer than any team of the past to a winning spot in conference play. Their 6-8 rec- ord topping the 5-9 one of last year, marks a continued steady rise to the top. The fourth straight victory over Geneva High, by which the city cham- pionship was secured for a sec- ond straight year, was the high point of the season. A scrappy team with plenty of hustle, the Saints' first victory over what was then top place Penn Yan (79-64) was the big- gest upset of the early Wayne Finger Lakes League. During this game, a Junior, Mike Dav- ids, scored 27 points, the high point total for a De Sales player this season. The Saints again swept on to two more victories, one over Mynderse (49-48) in which Bob Quigley's shot at the buzzer turned an almost certain defeat into an almost miraculous vic- tory, and the second over New- ark (55-51), before losing to Waterloo (70-47). The victory over Geneva High (57-49) was followed by four defeats in rapid succession, but the Saints once more became HUSTLING GUARD Red Maio attempts his zany hook shot against a Penn Yan defender. the happy victors when they en- tertained another win over Penn Yan (64-58). Mynderse next re- versed the one point victory we had achieved earlier in the sea- son, by defeating us (53-52). We then bowed to Newark and Waterloo before meeting our traditional rivals from Geneva High. After falling behind in the early part of the game and still behind at halftime, the Saints rallied in the third and fourth quarters to achieve the fourth straight win over a Geneva High team with the scoreboard reading 58-53. Contributing much to this team victory were Seniors Red Maio, Frank Pane, Mike Zeoli, Tim Zaso, and Jack Higgins playing their last lea- gue game for De Sales. The season closed with the diocesan high school tourna- ment, the first round of which we won by a spectacular over- time victory over Notre Dame of Elmira (81-75). A classy Mt. Carmel team dashed our hopes of representing this area in the Rochester finals but the fighting Saints kept fighting till the last buzzer sounded, showing to the end the spirit of a team with hustle. TIM ZASO contributes two points to aid in the Saints' victory over Mynderse. YES OR NO? Will Mike Davids at- tempted layup reach its goal? 85 FRANK PANE demonstrates his well- perfected jump shot in the Saints’ vic- tory over Penn Yan. J.v. TEAM: (Kneeling) Edward Clark, Leonard Clark, Thomas Bonetti, David Carroll, Paul Wetzel, Michael Salone. (Standing) Paul Davie, Ralph Chester, Dennis Mahoney, Thomas Sweeney, Thomas Irland. Keepi uj m£ifi oa tk }ubM EAGER TO IMPROVE THEIR SKILL, the upcoming Freshmen give their undivid- MR. ROBERT MANION, ed attention to Mr. Maher as he explains a play. (Front Row) Anthony Lalli, J V. Coach. Paul Sweeney, Robert Stolp, Joseph Ficcaglia, Henry Matthews. (Second Row) Donald Hirons, Stephen LaRocca, Frederick Roesch, Michael Scala, John Marino. HIGH SCORER FOR J.V.'s, Dave Car- roll, chalks up another two points in the Mt. Carmel game. 86 ANOTHER STRIKE is chalked up by William Carroll as he exhibits the correct approach in his de- livery. DE SALES KEGLERS (kneeling): Roc. co Iannapollo. (Standing) Michael Hefferon, Thomas Donahue. William Carroll, Sullivan DiRaddo, coach; Thomas Green and William Brennan. %uwi SpO'iU %ajOi dntewi oh Sekd The De Sales' Bowlers had a tough season this year, and ended up in last place again. The Saints had one mo- ment of joy when they met the attack of first place Canandaigua and defeated them. The Keglers took two games and total pins, while dropping one game. The high single and high triple of the season for the Saints was rolled during this match by Bill Carroll. He had a 265 single and a 577 triple. The Swinging Saints closed out their season with a 4-5 record in the Finger Lakes Golf League. They dropped their first match to Can- andaigua 3-2, and then bounced back to clob- ber Seneca Falls 4-1. The Saints next dropped a close one to Newark 3-2 and were shutout by Penn Yan 5-0. The Saints closed out the first half of their season with a clean sweep of their city rivals, Geneva High 5-0. The second half of the season found the De Sales golfers bowing again to Canandaigua 31 2-1V2 and to Seneca Falls by that same mar- gin. However the Saints rebounded to finish the season with two victories. They battered New- ark 4-1 and Geneva High 6-0, ending up in third place in the Finger Lakes Golf League. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. says Mike Hefferon getting in a few practice putts before his match. WE'RE READY claim Dave Carroll, Mike Davids and Steve Sabine before the tee-off in their match against Newark. THE SWINGING SAINTS are Stephen Sabine, Joseph White, Michael Hefferon, David Car- roll, James McGuire, and Mi- chael Davids. 87 'JxudoJJ M' tfofm ttujb The De Sales Saints finished the 1959 base- ball season in sixth place with a 5-9 record. De SCORE BOARD Sales won their first three games of the year, De Sales Opponent beating Waterloo 3-2, Newark 7-6, and Penn w I 7 Yan 5-2, The Saints then lost their next six er oo games before they beat Penn Yan in ten in- 1 Clyde 13 nings. Saint hurler, Mike D'Augustine, lost a 7 Newark 5 heartbreaking 1-0 game to arch rival Geneva. 4....................Penn Yan 2 Geneva hurler Joe Acquilano pitched a three j Canandaigua 3 hitter for the victory. The Saints were beaten by y Clyde 0 Geneva in the final game of the year by the 9 MvnHerse 3 score of 7-4. Louie Paul was the winning pitcher y while Mike D'Augustine was the loser. Leading ..........................Lyons hitter for the Saints was Junior Frank Pane. He 0........................ Geneva 1 carried a .444 batting average. John O'Connor 1 Newark 5 hit a .350 and led the team in stolen bases. Mike 0.......................Waterloo 10 D'Augustine posted a 4-6 record. Junior Ron De 5 Penn Yan 4 Matties posted a 1-3 record while Freshman Tom , OrmrmHrrigna 6 Bonetti's record was 1-2. Coach Bob Maher ex- . pects to field a strong club in 1960; the only erse Seniors lost will be John O'Connor, a four year 6..........................Lyons 5 man, Mike D'Augustine a three year man, and 3........................ Geneva 8 Bob Ennis a two year man. THE BATTLING SAINTS. (Seated) George Telarico, John O'Connor, Robert Quigley, Ronald DeMatties, Charles Hickey, Terrance Brennan. (Standing) Robert Maher, Coach; John Higgins, Michael D'Augustine, Thomas Mar- ino, Alex Pronti, Thomas Bonetti, Francis Pane. 88 THE DE SALES BATTERY of Mike D Augustine and George Telarico warm up prior to the start of the inning. SAINTS ATTEMPT A PUTOUT as D'Augustine; and Higgins converge on first base in the Water- loo game. COACH MAHER CHECKS THE LINEUP for Franb Pane, John O'Connor and Terry Brennan. SAD-SACK QUIGLEY makes his weary way home from the loss to Canandaigua. 89 Gink ubjkalL Jam Under the expert coaching of Miss Teresa O'Neill, the Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Team completed a very successful season on the court. They compiled an impressive 7-4 record, vastly improving the previous year's record of 0-4. The girls galloped off to a fine start, whipping the Alumnae 22-13, and scor- ing a surprise upset over the St. Agnes girls of Rochester with a 33-28 victory. Spirits were slightly dimmed, how- ever, by three successive losses: first to Newark, then to Waterloo, and fin- ally to St. Agnes in a heartbreaking return match. But as the season pro- gressed, the girls regained their origin- al stride and overwhelmingly defeated the Helen Money Club of the Tri-Hi-Y League, 35-14. There followed succes- sive victories over other members of the same league: Sigma Kappa, 25-12; OQ, 19-12; and Phi Alpha Beta, 33-14. The season's most crushing blow was the loss to the Geneva High All-Star Team by a mere one point deficit. It would be hard to single out any one player as the determining factor of our success. Each could have been ex- ceptional by herself, but all combined their talents to make each victory a team triumph. Teamwork, a spirit of fun, and general cooperation have all been contributing factors. GIRLS’ VARSITY (Front Row) Joanne O’Neill, Joan Turturro, Mary Patricia Bren- nan. (Second Row) Mary O'Neill, Patricia Lannon, Lucille Marino, Patricia Reeves, Elizabeth Mooney. (Third Row) Patricia Monaco, Mary Ellen Mosey, Patricia Bren- nan, Mary Kay Bruzda, Miss Teresa O'Neill, director. RESERVE STRENGTH IS FURNISHED BY Joyce Coluzzi, Carol Veto, Sue Jenkins, Catherine Nolan, Sharon Murphy, and Charlene Roth, under the able direction of Judith Hefferon and Julie Jenkins. 7c'mha %m H JUNIOR JUMPING JACK Patricia Brenn- an blocks shot of St. Agnes' forward. LET'S KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK says Coach Teresa O'Neill during a time out in the St. Agnes game. ANOTHER POINT is scored by Joan Turturro while Pat Brennan anxiously awaits the re- bound. AGGRESSIVE CO-CAPTAIN Mary Patri- cia Brennan waits for play to begin, in the St. Agnes-De Sales game, as Mary O'Neill tries to get in position. WHAT IS SO RARE AS THAT DAY IN JUNE when the yearbooks make their appear- ance. PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Francis Balistreri Mrs. John Bates Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bolin Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carroll Mrs. Nancy M. Cataline Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecere Mr. and Mrs. Armand Chester Mr. and Mrs. John Church Mr. and Mrs. Angelo N. Ciancaglini Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Ciolli Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cosentino Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Davids Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davids, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Davie Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeRaddo CWO and Mrs. F. H. DeTemple Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gillotti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Mrs. Katherine Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Griffin, Sr. Mr. Robert Groh Mrs. Joseph Hart Mr. and Mrs. John Hefferon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Howell Mr. and Mrs. George W Jenkins T. H. Kenny Lannon Office Supplies Mrs. Frank J. Lawlor 92 'TJdu yfe tfa JLoijd Jwuk Mr and Mrs. Dean Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maio Mrs. Ross Malcuria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Marino Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCusker Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill Mr and Mrs. Domenic Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pane Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pane Mrs. Anna Pollino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapini Mr. and Mrs. Carmen R. Reale Red Jacket Fruit Farms Mr. and Mrs. William F. Regan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricci Mr. Fred Roe Mrs. Margurite Roe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salone Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Serrett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stasko Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stengle Mr. and Mrs. Herman Streppa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sweeney Mrs. Mary Talomie Mr. and Mrs. James F. Taney Mr. Vincent Tarquin Mr. and Mrs. George Telarico Mr. and Mrs. George Treeter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zaso ALUMNI Mr. and Mrs. David Bradley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brennan, Jr. Madeline C. Buckley Mary Lou Cannuli Melo Cannuli John Camevale Thomas J. Carone Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colizzi, Jr. Costa's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crowley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crowley, Jr. Miss JoAnn Dejohn Miss JoAnne DeMeo Mr. and Mrs. Theodore DePaolis Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeRaddo Sarah DiAntonia DiDuro's Shoe Service Miss Jacqueline Felice Rosemary Finn Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Miss Mary Fleming Franklin Furniture Geneva Corp. Gaglianese's Flower Shop Sharon Garvey S. A. Gilbert Jeweler Nicholas Gillotti Mr. and Mrs. George G. Handlan Iaconis T.V. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Frank Kelly Mrs. Richard Licht Linehan Atlantic Service Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCusker Edward McGuigan McGuigan Funeral Home Linda Maher Robert Maher Mr. William E. Maher Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Money Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mooney Miss Teresa O'Neill Patsy Son Dry Cleaners SUMMER SCHOOL OF CATH- OLIC ACTION gives Kathleen Legott and Patricia Lawlor the opportunity to participate more fully in the holy sacrifice of the Mass. SUPER MAGAZINE SALESMEN reap the re- ward of their efforts: Eileen O'Malley, Patricia Lawlor, Donna Klein, Peggy Chester, Patricia Legott, and George Farrell. 7k Pullano Company Mary Ellen Remas Rice Olds Cadillac Pontiac, Inc. Donna Roberts Connie Robie James R. Salone Mr. and Mrs. John Schibley Mr. and Mrs. John Smead Kenneth Smith Miss Benita Stockman Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Tarantelli FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Acquilano Al's Barber Shop Dr. James S. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alvaro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alvaro, Sr. Mr. AuClair Baker £ Stark, Inc. Bero Construction Co. Bleck Television Appliance John R. Bogart Boone's Auto Service Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brennan Ace Brooks Mrs. Timothy J. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Burke Burnett's Gas Station C. S. Burrall S Son, Inc. 6400 Cab Mr. and Mrs. Francis Caravito Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll Elizabeth Casey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casey Castelluzzo Funeral Home Castle Grill Castleton Meat Market Catholic Daughters of America Cedar Inn The D. Chacchia Son Agency Chalet Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Chilbert Children's Toggery F. A. Church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciancaglini, Club 86 Nicholas Coblio S Son Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coblio Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Comisky Commesso's Restaurant Cooneys' Hardware Costa's North Side Grocery Ray A. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cowan Crest Market Sola Who Hm Made tk Miss Anna Mae Crowley Mr. George Crowley Dairy-Treat Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCaro Miss Anna DeLea Demming Paint and Hardware De Sales Library Club Mr. and Mrs. John DeVaney Dewey's Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dinan George L. Doeblin Mary E. and Rose A. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dowling Mr. Daniel Driscoll, Jr. Miss Florence Driscoll Doyle Ford Co. Freeman Business School A Friend Geneva Auto Co., Inc. Geneva Baking Co. Geneva Bowling Center Geneva Club Beverage Co., Inc. Geneva Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Geneva Dry Cleaning Co. Geneva Federal Savings Geneva Foundry Corp. Geneva Milk Co. Geneva Savings Bank Geneva Times George and Albert's Shoe Shine Parlor Gerry's Discount House Gordon's Clothiers Gordon Motor Parts Mrs. Raymond Graney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Dr. M. I. Grossman Mr. James Guinan Harman's Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hart D. Max Henry Hob's Sport Shop Home Appliance Store Mrs. Catherine Horton Howell's Diner Grace Y Hyna Ives Motors, Inc. Jones Gulf Service Junior Class Judge Kane Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keilen Key Drug Co. Khoury's Super Market G. R. Kinney Shoe Co. Kinsman McNulty Gulf Service Klopfer's Book Store K. of C. Auxiliary Lane Esso Station Dwyer Liquor Store Fairchild's Diner Fairfax Bros. Co. Fashion Park Dry Cleaners Mr and Mrs. Anthony Felice Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Felice Rose M. Ferraro—Beauty Shop Finger Lakes Laundries Cleaners Finger Lakes Memorial Finger Lakes Plumbing £ Heating Mr. Edward L. Frank 93 THE FRINGE OF THE FRESHMAN FROLIC finds amused Juniors looking to the future. !%0 Sdum 'fyabtq Lawrence's Shell Marjorie Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and Nancy Lee Lincoln-Rochester Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Loder Mrs. Willis D. Lynch Mr. William Maher S. I. Maio Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Maley Margrove Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marshall M. B. Pizza Co. McCormick's Grill McCurdy’s of Geneva Aeneas McDonald Patrolman's Benevolent Association Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonough Miss Alice Mclvor Mello Rich Guernsey Farms, Inc. The Men's Shop Mike's Superette Montgomery Ward and Co. Faith Morabito Mulvey's Market Alice £ Nell Murphy Murray Moving and Storage Co. Mutual Clothing Co. Naegele Body Shop Catherine Neary Clara Moran John E. Noonan North Side Garage Margaret O'Brien Shop Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor O'Connor Sheet Metal Shop Mr. Hugo Oddi—Atlantic Station Mr. George J. O'Malley Mr. George O'Riely Palmerton's Pharmacy Peters Ice Cream Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petrosino Picchi's Diner Mr. and Mrs. Sam Priano Pronti's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Putziger Ray's Bike S Key Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reo Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Roberts Rocky and Dutch's Brown Jug W. E. Rogers Agency, Inc. Cosmo Ross Mr. Robert J. Roulan Mr. and Mrs. John Russo Russo's Barber Shop P. J. Rynone Mrs. Joseph Saglembeni St. Francis De Sales Rosary Society St. Stephen's Club Sample Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarratori Mrs. Clara Sasso Scalise's Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schibley Schiff's Shoe Store Sears Roebuck Co. The Seneca Shop Shuron Optical Co. Smaldone's Variety Store Smitty's Restaurant Sophomore Class Stanley's of Geneva Mrs. William F. C. Steinbugler Sunbeam Bread - Geneva Baking Co. Sunny Fruit Store The Tavern Restaurant FROSH HUDDLE WITH COACH MAHER during a timeout period. Harry M. Touhey Assoc., Inc. Town Country Esso Town Pump Mr. Thomas F. Tracy Trescott Company Trotta's Food Market Twin Oaks Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Updike VanCleef Construction Co. Varden's Studios, Inc. Margaret R. Vermilyea Ted Voigt's Restaurant Wayne Floral Co. Woodward's Jewelers Woody Nepa, Mason Contractor F. W. Woolworth Co. Wright's Boat Yard York Inn Park Lane Pasqua's T.V. Service Patent Cereals Miss Carol Paulsen J. C. Penney Co. THE SAINTS GO CHARGING DOWNFIELD as Dan Piti- fer sends the ball flying toward the Waterloo squad. THE PROSPECT OF JOHNNY'S HAVING COLD FEET amuses Bill Balistreri who grins while John Russo crams before the world history exam. INDEX Activities .......................... 56-77 Athletic Association.................... 70 Ball, Right Reverend Edward K............ 6 Baseball............................. 88-89 Basketball, Boys' ................... 84-86 Basketball, Girls'................... 90-91 Bellarmine Club ........................ 65 Blazon .............................. 66-67 Block “D Club.......................... 71 Bowling................................. 87 Brinkmann, Rev. Herman, C.S.S.R.. . . 27-47 Business............................. 54-55 Casey, Lawrence B., Most Reverend, D.D. 7 Chaplain................................. 9 Cheerleaders ........................ 70-71 Christmas Play....................... 74-75 Contents ................................ 7 C.S.M.C.............................. 60-61 Dedication .............................. 5 Driver Education........................ 21 English ................................ 48 Faculty.............................. 10-13 Football ............................ 80-83 Foreword ................................ 4 Fothergill, Donald...................... 13 Freshmen Homerooms................... 44-46 Freshmen Officers....................... 44 Freshmen Reception...................... 19 Glee Club............................... 74 Golf ................................... 87 Hart, Reverend Richard................... 9 History ............................. 48-49 Honor Roll ............................. 64 Junior Homerooms .................... 36-39 Junior Officers ........................ 36 Junior Prom.......................... 72-73 Kearney, James E.( Most Reverend, D.D. 6 Languages ........................... 52-53 Library Club .......................... 65 Lynch, Mrs. James...................... 12 Maher, Robert ......................... 13 Mathematics......................... 50-51 May Day................................ 59 Mission Day ........................ 62-63 Nolan, Reverend Raymond P............... 7 O'Neill, Miss Teresa................... 13 Patrons ............................ 92-94 Principal .............................. 8 Religion............................... 47 Retreat ............................... 27 Ring wood. Reverend Raymond............ 10 Salesian............................ 68-69 Science ............................ 50-51 Science Club........................... 64 Seniors............................. 14-33 Senior Ball ........................ 76-77 Senior Officers........................ 16 Sister Ann Xavier...................... 10 Sister Eustace ........................ 10 Sister Flora........................... 13 Sister Francis Cecilia................. 11 Sister Helen Cecilia................... 11 Sister Margaret Helene................. 11 Sister Marie Margaret................... 5 Sister Mary Ellen...................... 11 Sister Michael Marya................... 11 Sister Rose Adelaide.................... 8 Sister Rose Eileen..................... 12 Sister Rosemary ....................... 12 Sister Ursuline........................ 12 Sodality ........................... 58-59 Sophomore Homerooms................. 40-43 Sophomore Officers..................... 40 Sports.............................. 78-91 Studies............................. 34-55 Tormey, Reverend Daniel................ 10 VanNortwick, Miss Helen................ 12 Yearbook Staff...................... 68-69 95 ■