DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

SENIOR CLASS THE of 2 e Sales Jsliali .School- Cjeneva, fjeu 'Isjorh presents the m Co-Editors Business Manager Photo Editor Layout Editor Art Editor Sports Editor.... Jane Curtis Marilyn Seidel Janice DeBolt Kathleen Legott Barbara Larsen Barbara DiCostanzo Joseph White 2Wi tii icaiion To us, and most assuredly to every class that has left the doors of De Sales High, Sister Hose Eileen has always stood as a devoted teacher and a humble servant of God. In her we have found the talents of a genius, the fidel- ity of a friend, and the simplicity of a saint. One might think that St. Paul was speaking directly to her when he wrote his epistle on charity. In her every thought, word, and action, she makes his words live. More than any other class, the Seniors are probably better able to realize the full extent to which her unselfish- ness has gone. She has given up much of her own lunch hour so as to provide for others; all her classes show the painstaking hours of de- tailed preparation which precede them so that we may fully understand and appreciate the great works of the past. Sister has spent long hours after school hearing book reports and directing our reading interests, helping us to plan our activities, ami giving helpful sugges- tions to anyone in need. Constantly reminding us of the benefits we can receive from Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, Sister’s words of counsel and direction ring true for us—and the echo of them will remain in our hearts always. And so it is without reservation that we the Senior class dedicate to Sister Hose Eileen, our teacher, our moderator, and our true friend —our 1961 Salesian. C h aril if ii A tient, is Kind; . . . Rejoices wi tli the l Jrutl ” (1 Corinth. 4-7) 4 Door bells Get out of bed bells Answer the phone bells End of the round bells - - Bells tell our story; they bound our very being. You will hear them singing through the pages of this book, If you listen closely, as you look. INTRODUCTION 2- 7 FACULTY ........................... 8-13 SENIORS .......................... 14-37 UNDERCLASSMEN and CURRICULUM 38-57 ACTIVITIES ....................... 58-81 SPORTS ........................... 82-97 IN RETROSPECT..................... 98-99 PATRONS ........................ 100-102 INDEX .............................. 103 5 THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D Bishop of Rochester OU t To our Bishops we wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for providing us with two such devoted and ded- icated priests as our pastors, Mon- signor Ball and Father Nolan. And to our pastors we wish to pay tribute since this year is a special one in each of their lives. For Monsignor Ball, this year marks the fortieth anniversary of ordination to the Priesthood. Over twenty-five of those years have been devoted to the service of the people of Geneva either through De Sales High School or St. Francis dc Sales REVEREND RAYMOND P. NOLAN Pastor of St. Stephen’s Parish RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR EDWARD K. BALL, V.F. Pastor of St. Francis de Sales Parish parish. Father Nolan, too, is complet- ing his twenty-fifth year of priestly service in our city. There is probably not a family in Geneva that has not at sometime or other had a sorrow lightened, a problem solved, or a joy made brighter by the fatherly kind- ness and personal concern of these two priests. We are grateful to both our won- derful pastors for the countless graces they have channeled our way and for their inspiring words and edifying example by which our lives have been so greatly enriched. 7 “I’d Like To Try For A Panda,” says Monsignor Ball as Gloria Colon hands him a chance on Mission Day. THE MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE B. CASEY Auxiliary Bishop to the Diocese of Rochester SISTER ROSE ADELAIDE Principal Always looking out for the interest of each student, Sister Rose Adelaide can be found at any time busying herself with her seemingly endless tasks. Indeed they are many, but not so many that she cannot find time to lend a helping hand or a word of advice to someone in need. Seldom does she fail to wear a smile or utter a kind word. In addition to her administrative duties, Sister is also a teacher. How she finds time to accomplish all her tasks is a question only a dedicated person such as she could answer. Working always for the honor and glory of God, Sister Rose Adelaide serves Him and us in her every action, directing each of her children” toward His goal. Sister Rose Adelaide assists Alex Pronti in making his announcement as Patricia Brennan scans her notes while await- ing her turn. 8 . J u P‘ aim if eace REVEREND RICHARD A. HART Chaplain As we look at the sign on his door before going in, we realize that Father Hart has a wonderful sense of humor, and we know how easy it is to talk with him. Entering his office and looking about it, we see a cabinet of books, ranging from spiritual material to college information, and we realize that Father's in- terests are broad and varied. His humor and his interests in both our spiritual and material welfare make Father Hart the wonder- ful person he is. His gende voice” in religion class and his special way of putting a point across make school life almost a pleasure. Father’s way of preparing us spiritually for later life has enriched our souls a great deal. Through his administration of the sacraments and his words con- cerning our faith, he has taught us the true value of our religion and the necessity of keeping Christ in our lives. Father Hart helps Dennis Finnegan to reach higher heights. 9 FATHER RAYMOND RINGWOOD FATHER DANIEL TORMEY Religion Religion Golf Coach SISTER DELPHINE English Elementary Algebra Business Arithmetic Athletic Association Dlie Voi SISTER EUSTACE Elementary Algebra 10th Year Math Intermediate Algebra Trigonometry Math 12 A Sodality Moderator Freshman Homeroom 8 SISTER FRANCIS CECILIA French English Religion Sodality Moderator Freshman Class Adviser Freshman Homeroom 4 10 Only Our Dedicated Science Professor could maintain this concentration in the ticket office with a dance still in progress. SISTER HELEN CECILIA General Science Biology Chemistry Science Club Adviser id in J- ower ! • • • SISTER MARY ELLEN English Latin Salesian Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Sophomore Homeroom 9 Visitors From Ireland, Sister Zita and Sister Aloysia of the Medical Missionaries of Mary, find it hard to say goodby to our Sisters of St. Joseph: Sister Rose Eileen, Sister Margaret Helene, Sister Rose Adelaide and Sister Ursulinc. SISTER MICHAEL MARYA Shorthand Typing Office Practice Elementary Algebra C.S.M.C. Adviser Leaders’ Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Junior Homeroom 12 11 SISTER ROSE EILEEN English American History Senior Class Adviser Senior Homeroom 1 SISTER ROSEMARY Spanish Latin Bookkeeping Typing Senior Homeroom 13 SISTER ST. ANDREW English Business Arithmetic Reading Analysis Blazon Adviser Glee Club Director Junior Homeroom 6 SISTER M. URSULINE World History Retailing General Business Library Club Adviser Sophomore Homeroom 14 DL u oice MISS HELEN VAN NORTWICK Citizenship Education 12 o MRS. ORLANDO D’AGOSTINO Secretary MR. ROBERT MAHER Driver Education Health Varsity Club Adviser Coach in MISS TERESA O’NEILL Cheerleader Adviser A Permit To Relax is issued to Janice DcBolt, Sister Mary Ellen, Barbara Larsen, Sister Delphine and Marilyn Seidel, as they stop for refueling on the way home from the Press Conven- tion in Buffalo. MR. DONALD FOTHERGILL Custodian DL BJL of y tk A happy song of harmony, Of classmates all in tune, Of memories shared, Of friendships forged, Adventures dared — A song both sad and sweet. of 1961 “J Will Qo unto Qol to Cjotl Who Cjivei $o,j to Wtj youth” The bell song of our last year at De Sales has been one of joy and happiness as the harmony of a truly united class would foretell. One deep note of sadness was struck early in our Senior year, however, when we were plunged into a “world of solemn thought,” September 19, by the sudden death of Anna Marie Calabrese. Our immediate reaction of shocked questioning gradually gave way to a closer look at the words of St. Paul: “Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, nor hath it entered into the mind of man to know what great things God hath prepared for those who love Him. First of our number to see face to face the God of joy, Anna Marie has never seemed far from us in the happenings of this year. We share them with her now as we dedicate to her this Senior album of our book. Somehow we feel that Anna Marie has drawn us all closer to each other and to God. 16 PATRICIA J. ARRINGTON Pat 44 Genesee Street St. Stephen’s Welcome addition ardent artist spring fever daily dreams of cotton carnival time—C.S.M.C. 4; Athletic Ass’n. 4. Leading The Senior Class to completion of four happy years at De Sales are: Joseph Lalli, treasurer; Katherine McAvoy, vice-president; Robert Connolly, president; Patricia Brennan, secretary; and Sister Rose Eileen, Senior Class Moderator. CAROL A. ACQCILANO Acky 49 Avenue F St. Francis de Sales “Once an Acquilano, always an Acqui- lano’’ . keeps the Spearmint Co. in business chairlady—Cheerleader 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Bowling 2, 3. EDWARD J. BALSLEY “Ed R. D. 3 Box 160 St. Francis de Sales Operates a “Candid Camera’ . gen- erous with his good nature nice, precise, and always chuckling — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Magazine Drive, Co-chairman 4; Bowling 1, 2. MARY ANN ANNONY 1 34 Optical St. St. Stephen's Infectious grin eats and sleeps Spanish silly eyes teddy bear — Class Secretary 3; Junior Prom Queen; Cheerleader 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Bowling 1, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA ANNE BRENNAN “Pat 1 Richards Avenue St. Francis de Sales G-r-e-a-t golfer thinks before she acts fond of children—Bowling 1; Class Secretary 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,4. LORRAINE A. BROOKE Laurie 2 53 Washington Street St. Stephen’s Good for a laugh “Information Booth’’ a nice combination of black hair and blue eyes — Cheerleader 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4. JOANNA E. CANNULI “Wanna 172 Exchange Street St. Francis de Sales Wears “Chubettes” definitely de- pendable perpetually poised deli- cate dancer—C.S.M.C. 1, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 1, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Christmas Play 3; Blazon Staff 3, 4. PAUL MICHAEL CATALINE Paully” 33 N. Exchange Street St. Francis de Sales Constantly comical optimistic organizer founder of the daily poker club good looking sport— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Block D 4. czCast ear BETTY ANN CIOLLI Choice 28 Larchmont Drive St. Francis de Sales Hilarious . never misses Carmie’s parties a regular “Bastian” — Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Bowling 2, 3; May Queen Attendant 1; Geneva Times Reporter 4; Blazon Staff 1. 18 MICHAEL H. CLARK “Mike R. D. 1 West Lake Road St. Stephen’s Missed on the football team a large fisherman decidedly dynamic — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Block D 3,4. lyJncL eriva ROBERT F. CONNOLLY “Bob 183 East North Street St. Francis de Sales “The Joker” takes life in his stride the colossal chemist — Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King; Class President 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3, 4. BARBARA R. CONSTABLE “Barb 30 Mason Street St. Francis de Sales Wistful worker . inquisitive. . high powered bowler winsome ways rich complexion—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4. JANE A. CURTIS “Janie 104 West Street St. Stephen’s Pixie-like personality . . talks a blue streak . . Dear Abbey’s high school representative—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Co-editor; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 3, 4. MICHAEL K. DAVIDS “Mike 28 Delanccy Drive St. Stephen’s A winner all the way. . .“Any home- work?”. Mr. Nonchalant— Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Communist Study Club 2; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Attendant Junior Prom; Football 4; Golf 1, 2, 3,4. 19 WILLIAM H. DAVIE Bill 174 South West Street St. Stephen's Never allows work to interfere with fun . . . easy going unpredictable humor — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Block D 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Salesian Staff; Baseball 1,2. RONALD P. DeMATTIES Ron 17 Gates Avenue St. Francis de Sales “The kid” spaghetti sport . grid- iron great—Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Co- captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4. The Prospect Of The Ring: Not Fitting: Mike Hcfferon strikes Mary Ann Annony and Laurie Brooke as rather amusing. JANICE K. DeBOLT Jannie Woodworth Road St. Mary’s—Waterloo A nice word for everyone, hair that sets the world on fire prim and perky—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3, 4—Secretary 2; Lead- ers’ Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 1, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 3; Salesian Business Manager; Queen “Sadie Hawkins Dance” 1. ernedd WILLIAM F. DeVANEY Nummy 32 Pulteney Street St. Stephen’s Light on his feet. . lavender hearse “W-h-y nought?”. . Humor is his by- word—C.S.M.C. 1, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Block D 4. 20 “The Camera Never Lies,” says Bob Quigley to Charlie Hickey while Jane Curtis and Carol Acquilano ex- change pictures. THOMAS G. DONAHUE ‘Tom 215 Pulteney Street St. Stephen’s Religion class disrupter eager eater .. thrives on 4 5’s .. jocular disc jockey—Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Ath- letic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Glee Club 1. BARBARA R. DiCOSTANZO Deacon” 53 Middle Street St. Francis de Sales Rich raven hair . Jack of all trades and master of all—Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—President 3; Bowling 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Class Vice-Pres- ident 2; Salesian Art Editor. 21 MARY ANN DiRADDO 5 3 Cherry Street St. Francis dc Sales Favors a fancy wardrobe mysterious future Two doughnuts and a coke please’’—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Salesian Staff. GERTRUDE E. DREHER Trudy” 118 Lyceum Street St. Stephen’s Loves clothes and bargain sales .. . worry-proof . . clever with a needle and thread — Leaders’.Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3. EDWARD W. FINNEGAN “Ed” 920 East Lake Road, Romulus St. Francis de Sales A gentleman and a scholar willing and able, reserved for the Navy- lakeside resident — Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assn. 4; Christmas Play 3, 4. MARY GAY FINNERTY “Gay” 31 Rose Street St. Francis de Sales Sociable Senior blues chaser “Have Corvair, will be there ami- able—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Day Queen 4; Bowling 1; Senior Ball Attendant. ROBERT P. HASTINGS Hastnuts” 108 North Street St. Franci de Sales You NEVER outgrow your need for milk wild imagination . irreplace- able—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4—President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Baseball 1,2; Block D 4. 22 MICHAEL H. HEFFERON “Mike” 186 Nursery Avenue St. Stephen’s Father Hart’s apostle good natured diligent gridiron man — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 4. CHARLES E. HICKEY “Charlie” 10 Lyceum Street St. Stephen’s Always natural . his home is his castle a picture of confidence better late than never—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2; Class Treasurer 1. ScLJ X JUDITH A. HICKEY Judy” 63 West Street St. Stephen’s Persuasive, lovely, and likeable passion for purple forever losing her books — Library Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY J. INGRAM “Jackie 54 North Street St. Francis de Sales “Dreamy Eyes” so-o-o small bouncing bundle of fun—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2; Salesian Staff. JOSEPH J. LALLI ”)oe” 13 Reed Street St. Stephen’s Craves green to him three is never a crowd “Ain’t you got no'smarts?” —Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Christmas Play 2, 3. 23 PATRICIA M. LANNON “Pat” R. D. 2 Hecker Road St. Mary’s—Waterloo Chattering cheerleader well-known melodious Miss — Cheerleader 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Bowling 1. KATHLEEN ANN LEGOTT 244 Hamilton Street St. Francis de Sales Will be the first woman president perpetually ready to prove a point all for $chool Spirit—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lead- ers’ Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Bowling 1, 2; Salesian Photo Editor. BARBARA J. LARSEN “Barbie” 27 N. Wadsworth Street St. Francis de Sales Has a professional twinkle in her eye works wonders with quiet logic— Cheerleader 1; Sodality 3, 4 — Co- Prefect 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1� 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; May Queen Attendant 3; Bowling 2, 3; Junior Prom Attendant; Senior Ball Queen; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4. an cl usiaAm JAMES L. LaVOIE “Jim” 13 Hoffman Avenue St. Stephen’s Prefers strikes to spares . . dead eye Jim Yankee fan silence is a vir- tue— Bowling 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. “Oh No!” moan De Sales fans as Geneva High scores again.. 24 THOMAS J. MAHER “Butch 9 Twomey Place St. Stephen’s Last of a long line of Mahers . likes to argue with Father Hart promotes the good neighbor policy with G.H.S. —C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4. 2 an PAUL R. MALCURIA “Paulie” 287 Pulteney Street St. Stephen’s Seldom seen walking . . gets around possesses an irresistible personality Just loves school? .. . inclined to build hot rods—C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 3, 4. “Just Smell Those Hot Dogs,” sighs Jane Sweeney, as Barbara Larsen, Mary Gay Finnerty, and Mary Ellen Mosey help themselves. 25 EDWARD JOHN MAIO “Eddie 93 N. Main Street St. Francis de Sales One of the famous Maio brothers would-be wrestler. accelerator tyrant large-hearted tireless worker — Committees 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3. NANCY MARSH “Nancy Pre-Emption Street St. Francis de Sales Founder of the “Big Otis’’ Club has an abstract glitter of grey in her eyes utterly delightful—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4—Recording Secretary 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Salesian Staff. KATHERINE A. McAYOY Kath 106 Hamilton Street St. Stephen’s Endless abilities prefers perfection dreads early rising — Class Vice- President 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. I. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Queen Attendant 2; Glee Club 1; Christmas Play 2, 3. MARY A. McCORMICK 302 Castle Street St. Stephen’s Troubled with U-turns terrible teaser bills, bills, bills agreeable and gay—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3,4. lAJit i (jrea t £xpectati onS SHARON McGUIGAN “Shay 45 High Street St. Stephen’s Party participant self-assured . short distances are sometimes the longest tends to be tidy—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3; Bowling 1. CAROLINE R. McGUIRE “Carrie 45 Copeland Avenue St. Stephen’s “I’ll see if I can get the car” dines on milkshakes maneuvers a pencil with case--Sodality 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—Secretary 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3; C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. 26 DANIEL G. MERKEL “George” 78 Grove Street St. Stephen’s Speedy halfback Gorgeous George’’ In the groove and on the move— Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Block D 4. PATRICIA MONACO “Patty” 280 Lafayette Avenue St. Francis de Sales Nervous jaw there’s mischief in every inch “But of course, darling” unique individuality — Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive Chairman 4. ELIZABETH A. MOONEY “Betty” 189 South West Street St. Stephen’s Always willing to support a good eause a pro in poetry Seamstress Supreme—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. Library Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4—Secretary 4; Christmas Play 3; Democrat and Chronicle Reporter 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Salesian Staff. ■■■■■ DRUSILLA L. MORAN “Dee Dee” 1 36 Pleasant Street St. Francis de Sales Short on study halls dill pickles and maraschino cherries perpetually pleasing—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Blazon 1. JONATHAN DAVII) MORELLI “Johnny 89 North Street St. Francis de Sales “Be good” baby sitter at heart T. C. (temperamental and casual) —C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Bowling 4; Class Treasurer 3. 27 MARY ELLEN MOSEY “Moe” 212 Pulteney Street St. Stephen’s Greedy sweet tooth slow and sleepy creamy complexion—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Class Vice-President 3; Blazon Staff 1. 2. 3. DIANE MURPHY “Murf 76 Hamilton Street St. Stephen’s Chalet’s comrade clusters of curls delicate features . debonair dam- sel — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 3. CATHERINE L. NOLAN “Katye 357 Castle Street St. Stephen’s Lots of bounce to the ounce . “Any- thing to eat?’’. . dedicated to decorat- ing — Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Manager 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Salesian Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3, 4; Sodal- ity 2; Bowling 1; Glee Club 1. SHARON L. MURPHY “Shari Box 44, Hall St. Theresa's Permanently petite . . sparkling addi- tion to the cheerlcading squad lus- cious long locks—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Jimmy LaVoie Demonstrates the complicated technique of operating the posting machine to Bill DeVaney, Linda Russo, Jackie Ingram, and Diane Murphy. 28 KATHERINE A. O’RIELY Kay 263 Washington Street St. Stephen’s Generous to everyone loves the un- usual inclined to engineering Krazy over Kennedy—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. DANIEL L. PITIFER Ace 26 Hogarth Avenue St. Francis de Sales Anchors the line terdy tree .. . Bowling’s up his alley—Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4; Block D 3, 4. DANIEL B. POWERS Uncle Dan” 202 Pulteney Street St. Stephen’s Miller’s mightiest man speaks words of wisdom loves those L.P.’s manners on his mind—Sodality 2, 3, 4—Co-Prefect 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER J. ONORATO Butch 89 Avenue E St. Francis de Sales Piloted the tomb . . indefatigable . a second Romeo talented disc jockey — Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4;—Treasurer 3; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; King of Mission Day 4; Bowling 4; Sodality 2, 3,4. CAROL M. ODDI Carol 22 Kirkwood Avenue St. Francis de Sales Restless feet. . powerful leader . Hi Men!”. A staunch friend to the final end—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; May Queen Attendant 2; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4—President 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Christ- mas Play 3; Bowling 1, 2. ALEXANDER J. PRONTI “Sandy 27 North Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Original Mr. America” strange habit of keeping people in stitches genial nature—Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3,4. SHEILA C. ROBIE “Sheila 6 Linwood Avenue St. Stephen’s Has anyone got a roller skate key?” favors french-fries compatible— C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. Sleeping On A Sealy is more comfortable insist Dee Dee Moran and Mary Ann DiHaddo, while Kath- leen Legott and Betty Ann Ciolli aren’t very impressed. ROBERT J. QUIGLEY “Bob 43 Hogarth Avenue St. Francis de Sales He excels on the court and on his re- port . carefree. fascinating grin— Class President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4—-Vice-Pres- ident 3; Block D 3, 4; Salesian Staff. CAROLYN M. ROE “Roe 88 Elm Street St. Stephen's Chapel custodian . . soft-spoken and sincere, would appreciate a 30 hour day — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Christ- mas Play 3. 30 “My, How You’ve Grown!” exclaims Santa to these McCurdy workers: Jane Sweeney, Gay Finnerty, Caroline McGuire, Diane Murphy, Mary Ann Turturro and Sherri Me- Guigan who take time out to chat with him. MARILYN SEIDEL 523 West North Street St. Stephen’s Dainty and doll-like peak of per- fection . . stately stature and sunny smile . American History Major — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Salesian — Co-Editor; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. LINDA M. RUSSO 3 Howard Street St. Stephen’s Full of zest . baby sitter’s blues poised and sincere but loyal to laugh- ter— C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. 31 STEPHEN E. SABINE Steve” 246 Hamilton Street St. Stephen’s Always with a joke Pennies or Penney’s? Steve and Sam Snead definite determination—Golf 1,2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 4. JOHN E. SMALDONE Smog” 379 West North Street St. Francis de Sales A party without John is no party confirmed bachelor loyal pal urgent need for a pillow in class — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3,4. MARY KATHRYN STASKO “Kathy” 169 Maxwell Avenue St. Stephen’s Patrols Room 13. last minute diffi- culties contagious smile—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Blazon Staff 1, 2; Leaders’ Cluh 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. T.N.T.—Titration No Trouble— for JoAnne Weyneth, Joseph Lalli and Patricia Arrington once they learn how to calculate the amount of acid and base needed. KATHLEEN R. SULLIVAN “Kathic” R. D. 2 Castle Road St. Stephen’s Forever missing the bus happiest when debating digs trig charm- ing colleen — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. (Careers on JANE C. SWEENEY 178 Nursery Avenue St. Stephen’s “Food — who needs it?” . crippled with homework a vogue dresser hound to be blushing—C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. 32 ROBERT A. TARANTELLI “Dobie 422 William Street St. Stephen’s Everyone's big brother wields a wicked broom frowns are foreign— Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.iM.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Manager 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. PHYLLIS R. TELARICO P hyl R. I). 2 Canandaigua St. Mary’s 5 20 commuter different driver confusion creator confident con- versationalist — C.S.M.C. 4; Library Club 4; Athletic Ass’n 4. ANN C. J. TURNER R. I). 2 Carter Road St. Francis dc Sales Never in a hurry flair for clothes pretty wavy hair quite quiet — C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3; Study Club 2; Glee Club 4. MARY ANN TURTURRO 52 Spring Street St. Stephen’s Pizza prone .. “the twister” thor- oughly enjoys life—Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Bowl- ing 1; Glee Club 4; Class Secretary 2. MARIE A. VENTURA ”Cookie' R. D. 2 Sutton Road St. Francis dc Sales ”1, 2, 3 Who Shot Mr. T?”. plans a panic of a party “c-l-c-a-v-e-r” — Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; Salesian Staff; Blazon Staff 3; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3. 33 Cl5 JOANNE WEYNETH 379 Washington Street St. Stephen’s Constant companion to Caroline capable in the kitchen refined and friendly—Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. ERVIN H. WETZEL Erv 107 East Elisha Street St. Mary’s—Waterloo Drives with a heavy foot rambler from Waterloo long and lean — Blazon 3; Geneva Times Sports Re- porter 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, Science Club 2; Boys’ State; C.S.M.C. Study Club 2, 3. JOSEPH D. WHITE Joe 488 South Main Street St. Stephen’s Another Maverick believes nothing to be impossible, a scientific answer for everything spirited sports writer —Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Sports Editor 3, 4. 3 otnorrow 5 w, emones. Sister Maria Goretti, O.S.U., the former Mary Jane Mills of 111 Clinton Street, Penn Yan, New York, who en- tered the Ursulines of Mount Calvary in Belleville, Illinois, af- ter her Sophomore year at De Sales. 34 Top Ten Scholars in the Senior Class are Barbara Larsen, Janice DeBolt, Robert Quigley, Robert Tarantelli, Katherine McAvoy, Barbara Di Costanzo, Kathleen Legott, Betty Mooney, Katherine O’Ricly and Barbara Constable. A Corner Reserved For The “Saints” at the G.H.S. cafeteria is occu- pied by Sheila Robie, Sharon Murphy, Marilyn Seidel, Phyllis Telarico, and Jane Curtis. rCL add Sorry, No Time To Pose for these industrious Seniors, Dan Pitifer, Mike Clark, Ed Maio, Ervin Wetzel, Butch Maher, Ann Turner, Bill Davie and Tom Donahue who work on their term paper. 1961 Wl til a yi ]errij cJooh at %etou, s. eniord DAN POWERS: Ugh!” MARY ANN TURTURRO: “What do I do now?” COOKIE VENTURA: Well if you want to be that way about it!” JOHN SMALDONE: What me worry?” KATHY STASKO: Whose big idea was this?” BOB HASTINGS: What! Me take dancing lessons?” on Candid Ct amera i MARY McCORMICK (to Bill Davie): “Maybe it would be better if we took a taxi. MARY ELLEN MOSEY (to Butch Onorato): Didn’t think I’d make it, did you?” MIKE DAVIDS: What a revolting development this is.” ellA of Jriencldhi. T on a incjinc These bells call for action. They measure each transaction With steady pace; And growth in wisdom, age, and grace Goes on beneath the smiling face Of friendships old and new. And No One Could He Prouder to model the De Sales school ring than these Junior class officers: Paul Davie, president; Kathleen DeRaddo, secretary; Sue Jenkins, vice-president; and Leonard Clark, treasurer. As this school year comes to a close and we begin to review for June exams, we Juniors find ourselves wonder- ing where this year has gone. It seemed that the Sadie Hawkins Dance, our first class event of the year, was barely over when we began planning for our first formal affair, the long-awaited Junior Prom. To raise money, the girls of the class exercised their culinary arts by producing tasty tidbits for seventh period snacks. An informal dance was staged, as well as a basketball game in which the mas- Our junior A DaL Jdife in Stride, culine members of the class helped promote the cause. Meanwhile, our scholastic life was also receiving serious attention. We struggled with the Constitu- tion and Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, taking special interest in our study of the Civil War, in this year of its centenary. Exciting too was the witnessing of history being made as we watched the election campaign and inaugural events take place. Other adventures awaited us in our travels through the literary world. We treked far across the seas with Damian to help the lepers at Mo- lokai and saw this poverty contrasted with the wealth portrayed in Giant. Our foreign languages became more familiar to us in this second year of study. Also we had our first real experience with research as we endeavored to write term papers in Religion and Biology. Intermediate Algebra rounded out our academic schedule as we com- pleted our three year sequence in mathematics. Many of us, however, learned to deal with office machines and became acquainted with the unique language” of shorthand. Church history familiar- ized us with those who helped strengthen the foundation on which the Church rests, as well as those who worked against Catholicism. As we close the door on our Junior year, we look back on all school and social affairs, club meetings and sports events, with the realization that at last we have reached the threshold of that final, glorious year at De Sales. Top Ten Juniors Terrence Bates Margaret Clark Sue Jenkins Mary Ann Ilacqua Robert Rennyson Mary Patricia Brennan Margaret Eades Donna Preston Cynthia Shipos Maureen Dougherty 40 Our Town Comes To Life as these English III students: Gary Parmelee, Bettina Brennan, Charlene Roth, Riehard DeSio, Alicia Fennell, Thomas Sweeney and Frank Cook, do a dramatic reading for their class. Willing Hands in Room 12 keep the mission projects roll- ing. Rocco Morabito and James Rinaldo seem fascinated by the dexterity shown by Catherine Rogers and Sharon Decker. “Don’t Fence Us In” seems to be the reaction of Mr. and Mrs. Scarecrow just be- fore the Library Club Dance. Patricia Fleming, Mary Kay Bru da, Jane Rollo, and Rita Mills are doing their best to get them to conform. 41 Taking Advantage Of Election Enthusiasm Mary Nicholson, Donna Klein, and Linda Healy made up Kennedy Korsages and Nixon Nosegays to be sold on Mission Day. Sister Michael Marya examines the results approvingly. The Study Of Seeds by the biology class comprises more than a simple labor- atory period — as Leonard Clark, Joanne O’Neill and Edward Clark discover. donficlent YVjaAter3 ofthey Survey Vamos A Hablar espanol dicen Maria O'Neill, Juana Turturro, Guillermo Balistreri, Dolores Pol- lino, Ralph Chester and Catalina DcRaddo. 42 Concentrating ’Mid The Clatter of the business machines are these office practice students, Thomas Irland, Robert Kerr, Bruce Scher- er and Karen Snyder. Stalling For The Last Hell are Richard Mason, John Russo, Michael Salone, George Farrell, and Kenneth Jones who enjoy every free minute. 43 Just Enough Elbow Grease is used to satisfy Bon- nie Hoffman, Rocco lannapollo, John Hur- ley, Carol Veto, Paul Wetzel, Kathleen Al- bers, and Sylvia Dam- ick who take great pride in keeping Room 6 tidy. X earning 1. Jrue 'iJafueA o eruice an J Sc oncj,. Proud Of Their American Heritage, Thomas Marsh, Terrence Scherer, James Malone, and Barbara McNerney realize how necessary informed voters are in order to prevent the slow un- doing of those human rights to which this nation has always been com- mitted. Every Man For Himself assures a full stomach for Michael Dougherty, John Cataline, Richard Howard, Peter Morclli, and Dennis Mahoney. La—A Note To Follow With Admiration think Joyce Coluzzi, Mar- garet Treeter, Ann Hickey, and Betty Desilets when Sr. St. Andrew tries out Patri- cia Reeve’s voice range. A Staged Baptism is performed by Father Tormey as Robert Kenny and Rosemary Miller act as godparents. David Carroll, Robert Taylor, and Ann Liberatore follow the cere- mony in their liturgical booklets. 45 .Soph omored Book Club Time provides interesting reading for these Top Ten Sophomores: Patricia Balistreri, Marilyn Mc- Grath, Margaret Bartran, Mau- reen Breslin, Shelly Murphy, Frederick Roesch, John Mc- Carthy, Anthony Bertino, Pa- tricia Legott, and Roger Pres- ton. Proud of Their Class Cooperation arc these Sophomore officers: Margaret Bartran, secretary; Anthony Bertino, president; Joanne Pctrosino, vice-president; Anthony Lalli, treasurer; as they once again gloat over their Magazine Drive victory. Small in numbers but large in Spirit— that’s the Sophomore class. Although only sixtv-eight strong we led the school in the annual magazine drive for the second year in a row. The two Sophomore homerooms have been consistent leaders in all mis- sion projects. Half of the Communist Study Club members are Sophomores. All major sports and the J.V. Cheerleading Squad have been bolstered by our mem- bership and support. Aside from extracurricular activities our Sophomore year has taught us much. Armed with text b(X)ks, paper and pen, we courageously plunged head on — on into theorems, parts of speech, dates, theological explanations, Caesar, short- hand characters, French and Spanish pro- nunciation and a mystifying key board. Sorting our way through this difficult maze we again came out with a represen- tative number of Bellarmine and Honor Roll students. In addition, we have shown great pride in upholding the traditional school spirit which runs as an undercurrent to our everyday life here at De Sales. Through our constant friendliness within our classes, we have formed strong ties with our teachers and classmates, ties which will bind us together in the remaining two years of our school life at De Sales, and in later years when the care-free frolicking of our school life is over. s. wing in to y lcti on “Take A Letter, Please.” Practicing for speed in shorthand are Patricia Chilbert, Vincentina Matello, Judy Acquilano, Kathryn Hcintz, Mary Morelli and Joanne Damick. Inexhaustible Sources Of Information seem to capture the interest of Linda Greco, Carol Shepherd and Joanne Greco as they use our well equipped library to advantage. A Regular Member of room 14 is this mission trophy, proudly dis- played by Marie Zeoli and Joseph Hart, home- room Mission representatives. 47 It’s More Fun Working Together according to these cheerful helpers: Mary McDonald. Phyllis Felice, Terry Scherer, and Michael Scala. ic cjincj 2)eepfi eeptij The Pause That Refreshes is awaited by patient bystanders Paul Sweeney, Patrick Pane, and Donald Hirons in a free moment between classes. Aural-Oral Laurels Having listened to French conversa- tions recorded by native Frenchmen, members of the French One class try recording their own French pronun- ciation. Robert Stolp adjusts his re- corder for the playback of John Mar- ino’s version of our Epiphany celebra- tion. Roberta Graves prepares to record Catherine Kennedy’s account. 48 Give Up That Candy Bar, urges Anthony Lalli as he passes the mission bank to Nancy Troll, Mary Palermo, Richard LaVoie, and Barbara Ritter. Jliclclen )t reaSured, Depicting The Good Old Days when knighthood was in flower and lord and vassals went through the ceremony of homage, Gary Finnerty represents the lord of the manor holding a sword for his vassal. Donald Libera- tore represents a serf, with shovel and dirt to symbolize his agricultural duties as Eileen O’Malley and Judy Acquilano look on with interest. Stuck In The Stacks digging out material for their re- search papers are Philip Seidel, Edward Paulsen, Thomas Casey and Robert Higgins. liarincj l jeivS unci JiewAy J noivfecltye un cl % 9' un. Busy Minds and Busy Hands must work together to prevent that error realize Robert Oddi, Laurene Aiesi, Aida Merced, Joseph Ficcaglia, Kathryn Cannuli, Gary Finnerty and Stephen LaRocca. Mission Accomplished finds Mary Donahue, Mary Catherine Minister, Marilyn Legott and Diona Valentine comparing the donations col- 50 lected for Mission Day. The Day After finds James Sullivan, Paul Schroeder, Ronald Constable and William Brennan comparing the news reports of yesterday’s game with those of the previous year. Scanning The Latest Blazon for Sophomore news are Bonnie Turner, Frances Picchi, Martin McNulty, John Cooney and Joanne Petrosino. Problem: How To Solve The Lengths In 10th Year Math. Solution: divide the problem into four equal parts with one plan- ner, Thomas DiGloma; one plotter, Diona Valentine; and two computers, Henry Matthews and Kathleen Pane. After A Hard Day’s Work, the lockers become a welcome sight to John Minister, Tim- othy Youngs, William Bauer, John Marion and Jane Weise preparing for the afternoon dismissal. 51 Lunchtime Chatter is enjoyed over a glass of milk, by Carol Bonetti, Barbara Oddi, Ermie Colizzi, Susan Tobin and Patricia Smith. 5'red hm en m i fi lar 3 cice5 Freshmen at last! Bewildered, excited, a little scared but truly Freshmen! We found our new life a mixture of hard work and fun with the proper balancing of the two, the major issue. New classmates, teachers, classes, and studies challenged our scholastic abilities. Equations and experiments filled our in- quiring minds. Hic, haee, hoc, and com- panions taxed our memories to the burst- ing point. Chapel Masses, religion classes, regular days of recollection and retreat, proved wonderful grace-filled opportunities which we received with enthusiasm. We soon proved we like fun also, and dance after dance was filled with the “new faces” at De Sales. The Freshmen-Senior dance served as our debut into D.H.S. Society, while the Senior Ball gave us a more formal introduction. Sports events found a spirited group of us either spark- ing the action on the field and court or spurring it on from the sidelines. Most precious thing of all at De Sales is its spirit. Every class, from Sophomores to Seniors, has opened for us a new circle of friends. As words of encouragement and friendship flow between us, we realize how happy we are to be a part of this De Sales family. “O-Oxygen! — so that's the gas we breathe,” say Sandra Shipos, Suzanne Kelleher, James Piscatelli, Mary Clise and Randall Castelluzzo to Sister Helen Cecilia as they look at the empty bottle. Impatiently Awaiting The Current Celebrations are symbolized throughout the year with the artistic ideas of Sister Eustace, Louise Paulsen, Carol Shafer. Bonnie Scherer, and Carol DeVaney. the end of time-out are these faithful spectators: (Bottom Rote) Thomas DiCostanzo. (Second Rote) William Parker, Joseph Felice, Michael Rapini. (Third Rote) Robert Perry, Lawrence Duchaney, and John Doell. Leading The Way Into The Advent Season, Freshmen Officers, Joseph Felice, treasurer; Louise Paul- sen, vice-president; William Eades, president; and San- dra Grosjean, secretary; go through the age-old ceremony. A Perfectly Balanced Aquarium draws the interest of John Watson, Arthur LaFaro, David Mul- vcy, David Mishancc, Michael Carty, Veronica Annony, and Mary Lou Corcoran. It’s Never Too Soon to plan for the future accord- ing to the Top Ten Fresh- men: Robert Davie, Patricia Lewis, Mary Clise, Mary Crowley, Leo Davids, San- dra Grosjean, Julie Ann Maley, Marlene Acquilano, Sandra Shipos and Michael Walker. 53 JranAjjfanted to a Our Future High Pressure Salesmen: Elizabeth Donahue, William Fisher, Ann Kennedy, Mary Peder- sen, and Maureen Fortier make their magazine subscription re- turns to James Piscatelli, captain in Room 5. A Delicate Crib beneath a fresh pine tree is completed by Sylvia Mueller, Carolyn Tarantelli, and Maureen Murphy of Room 4. Patient Penitents: Randall Castelluzzo, Judy Salone, William Murphy, Mary Killigrew, Carol Corcoran, and Thomas McCoy wait their turn in the Confession line. 54 An Unusual Beginning for Algebra class finds the opening prayer sung by Martin Constable, Michael Grabman, Dianne Matuzas, Mar- cia Gunsalus, Larry Foster, Joseph Monaco, Joanne Bon ventre and Helen Ricci. Friday Is Clean-Out Day and Kenneth Marsh seems to be getting a generous dona- tion from Thomas Desilets, Patricia Dougherty, Kathleen Guercrri, Orlando Greco and John Lanphear. A Grand Slammer seems to be the source of the wide grins of Joseph D’Augustine, John Keilcn, Donald Harvey, Joseph Staffieri, Arthur Telarico, Judith Eddington, and Nancy Kerr enjoying a World Series break between 5 5 classes. Baseball Roman Style with the pueri at bat. Thomas Gallagher, Thomas Vedora, John D’Agos- tino, Paul Calabrese, James DeVaney go through a vocabulary spelldown while Ann Lawler, Mary Ann Zeck, Frances McCormick and Carol McNulty prepare for their turn. Oral English Explanations Of Intriguing Christmas Presents challenge the clear thinking and accuracy of ex- Acquilano shown with an arithmetic computer; and distance indicator; and of Lorraine Libera- ature scientific laboratory. Duff J CUL„r, JJo,„ and P, romiAe. “Man Power Wanted’' brings these husky freshmen: Terrence Nolan, William Serrett, John Long, John Ganster, Daniel Chacchia, Thomas Flem- ing and Carmelo Russo to the call of duty. pression of Peter Buckley and Ronald William Eades with a Holy Land map tore and Mary Carroll; with a mini- Personal Service Points are earned by generous freshmen. Margaret McDonald, Carolyn Con- nell, Diane Pitifer, Roberta Driscoll, and Louise Roth are busy cutting stamps, while Nancy Parmalec and Adele Liberatore roll leper band- ages. Planning a Trip Requires serious thought. General Business students, Stephen Holtby and Peter Farr, explain the art of reading a road map to Gloria Colon and Angelina Bonacchi. 57 That Rehearsals Can He As Humorous, as the actual production is serious, is proven by Betty Ann Ciolli, Robert Taran- tclli, Robert Rennyson, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Carol Acquilano, Edward Finnegan, Thomas Donahue, Barbara Larsen, Thomas Bonctti, Kathleen Legott, Robert Con- nolly, Steve Sabine, Drusilla Moran and Carolyn Roe. £xpanel dpostotic ddneleavors A High-Stepper, that Dennis Finnegan, laughs Richard Howard, as he, Donald Harvey and Tom Marsh, faithful stage crew, hold the ladder steady. “An army of youth flying the standard of truth,” is indeed descrip- tive of the Sodality of Our Lady. This religious association aims to bring its members closer to God through devotion, reverence, and love of the Blessed Virgin, our Queen, our Advocate, and our Mother. Each Sodalist strives to sanctify himself, sanctify others, and defend the Church of Jesus Christ. This year each Sodalist at De Sales has been assigned definite con- tacts for apostolic endeavor. With these contacts the Sodalist tries to share the prayers and activities of the Sodality and in every way possible endeavors to inspire them to more frequent prayer. Unit meet- ings this year have been held simulta- neously in the gym where each little group forms its own separate circle. Special projects have included care of the chapel, weekly posting of apostolic material on the bulletin board, distribu- tion of the Queen’s Work, and the promo- tion of May Day. As usual the annual Christmas Elay was also sponsored by the Sodality. This year the play followed the tradi- tional gospel story which was narrated by Daniel Powers and Jane Curtis. A candle- light procession of the Girls Glee Club introduced the evening and the singing of this choral group added much to the effectiveness of the program. Revealing a More Reverent Mood in the final scene are Edward Finnegan as Joseph, and Barbara Larsen as Mary. 60 Keeping The House of The Lord in order is considered a privilege by these Sodalists: Carol Oddi, Betty Mooney, Carolyn Roe, Judy Hickey, and Ann Hickey. Sodality Prefect, Daniel Powers, is aided by Jane Curtis in the narration of the Christmas story. A Spiritual Lift is a promised reward for Mary Nicholson, Joanna Cannuli, Cynthia Shipos and Caroline McGuire who receive these pamphlets at their unit meeting. Father Hart Distributes Medals of Our Lady to the newly received Sodalists, Flowers For All arc distributed by Barbara Larsen to iMary McDonald, Susan Jenkins, Mary Donahue, Teresa Goodwin, and Patricia Lawlor while Dorothy Fisher adjusts the crown for the little flower girl. The Sweet Fragrance of Lilacs fills the room, while Vincentina Matello and Patricia Lawlor ar- range bouquets for May Day. “Every Hair Must He In Place,” insists Julie Jenkins as, unaware of the camera, she adds the final touch. The Stately Queen, Julie Jenkins is surrounded by her court tVlary Dona- hue, Barbara Larsen, Susan Jenkins, Patricia Lawlor, Dorothy Fisher, Ann Hickey, Teresa Goodwin, and Mary McDonald. Against the backdrop of the De Sales stage, Mary was once again crowned as our Queen of the May when Julie Jenkins, the lovely May Day Queen, placed a wreath of spring blossoms upon Our Lady’s brow in the name of the en- tire student body. Each year, the traditional May Day cere- mony is celebrated to commemorate the fact that Mary is not only our Mother, but also our Queen. The title of Queen implies that Mary shares the work of her Divine Son in the shap- ing of our future. As her loyal subjects, we owe Mary the honor due to a queen, not only on May Day but each and every day of our lives. Our Queen, Our Advocate and Our Mother, is paid tribute, as our May Day queen, Julie Jenkins offers to her the devotion that rightfully belongs to her. Fair Weather Attracts Fair Maidens as Julie Jenkins, May Queen, and her flower girls lead the procession into the gym. 63 A Trophy Well Deserved, is awarded by vice-president, Mary Ellen Mosey to Marie Zeoli at the monthly meeting of homeroom representatives. The Artistic Hands of Catherine Kennedy, Patricia Fleming, Mary Kay Bruzda, and Rita Mills, combine to make dolls from soap and wash cloths. Mission Money Changer, John McCarthy, puts in time at his usual Friday night job of tallying the donations of the week. Despite The Heat of The Day, the grotto will be a worthwhile destination for the De Sales delegates at the C.S.M.C. convention at Notre Dame University. o- Ambitious Freshmen Nancy Parmalec and Bonnie Scherer pave the way for members of Room 8, as they roll bandages for the missions. cswc c o ri- ven tion Sparh: 3nit iatiue The 19th Annual Mission Convention sparked our Mission year at De Sales. Sixteen enthu- siastic De Sales students returned from the Convention at Notre Dame University eager to share their experiences with the stu- dent body. At Notre Dame they had spoken with missionaries from foreign lands, and they car- ried back to De Sales interesting stories of the obstacles that the Church must overcome in these countries. The Study Club continued its research on the greatest of these obstacles. Communism, focusing attention on the inroads made in South East Asia anti Latin Amer- ica. Tape recordings of the meet- ings helped to review the ideas under discussion. A group of panelists shared information gain- ed with fellow classmates in Eng- lish class. As the year progressed, we un- dertook various projects on a point system in our individual homerooms. These included col- lecting stamps, religious articles and Catholic magazines; solicit- ing alms; gathering clothing; roll- ing leper bandages; and making cord rosaries. Prayer for the Missions was encouraged through the monthly distribution of prayer cards to be used as bookmarks, thus serving as a constant reminder to pray for the Missions. Prayer and sacrifice were combined to pro- vide our homeroom missionaries with a spiritual bouquet as well as a substantial material offering at Christmas time. Throughout the year, our goal has been to lend support to these dedicated men and women, at home and abroad, through Prayer, Study and Sacrifice. 65 Footsore And Weary, Kathleen Legott and Betty Ciolli find refuge at the Holy Childhood booth during the C.S.M.C. Convention at Notre Dame. Listening Attentively, the Mission Study Club learn additional data from their playback of a previous discussion. (Seated) Joseph Hart, An- thony Bertino, Mar- garet Eadcs, Rita Mills, and Maureen Murphy. (Standing) John Watson, Roger Preston, Tom Marsh and John McCarthy. Time Well Spent by James Sullivan, Anthony Lalli, Fred- erick Roesch, and Roberta Graves earns points for their re- spective homerooms in their after school job of sorting stamps. Tastes Vary hut all arc satisfied at the Mission Day food booths. Frances Picchi and Mary Morelli find eager customers for candied apples among Peggy Bartran, Joanne Petrosino, Marie Zeoli, and Jane Wcise. “Boys prefer hots ' say Mike Davids, Joe Lalli, Steve Sabine, Tom Bonetti, Paul Davie and Paul Cataline. Wilton BJL tl MU IVI ang at CL ee One of the chief activities that the C.S.M.C. Unit of De Sales engages in, is its annual Mission Day. Al- though Mission Day lasts only six hours, it takes weeks of careful preparation. Posters have to he drawn, prizes gathered, and cakes baked. Boys and girls can be seen scurrying around the school making last minute prepar- ations. When the big day finally arrives, we can hardly sit through the first two periods. After Mass, the gym doors are flung open and we see our dream come true. All our hard work was not in vain we realize, as we see the vast crowds that fill the gym, laughing, smiling, and having a good time. There are, of course, a few of us who are lucky enough to bring home a tangible remembrance, such as a big teddy bear or a little red fox. The rest of us are satisfied with the realization that we arc helping to spread God’s Word. Christ will bestow many blessings on De Sales for her generosity towards the missions. Diligent Efforts Are Made, by Katherine McAvoy and Catherine Nolan, who are decorating the shrine for Mission Day. 66 The Law of Gravity, refuses to submit to these anxious prize-seekers, patiently trying to stand a bottle on end. John Hur- ley watches the efforts of Donald Harvey and Martin Constable. Preparing For a Long Day’s Work, Carol Oddi, Mary Ellen Mosey and Barbara Larsen unpack novelties for the various booths. Surveying The Mission Day Scene is our Coach, Mr. Maher. A King-Size Kewpie Doll is displayed by Mary Ann Turturro, while William Brennan unaware of her prize, tries for one of his own. “Good To The Very Last Drop!” declare these three barkers: Joseph Felice, Robert Kenny and Ralph Chester snatching a spare moment for re- freshments. DiIere Walt an (Radier Careful planning, hard work, and considerable con- fusion have produced this book. Because we wanted a bigger and better book, money became our first worry. (We kept lists of things to worry about.”) To remedy this problem, .we scrutinized old records for names of former pa- trons, and thumbed through the “Yellow Pages” for new ones. Then Seniors knocked on doors and jan- gled telephones until the quota was reached. This started us on our merry, mixed-up way. Producing a year book takes time; producing this one took an eternity. We worked on Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays, and holydays, through study halls, and after school. When the rest of the school was dark, the Salesian light stayed on. When everyone else had gone, the Salesian staff continued to draw layouts, plan or crop pictures, and write copy, cap- tions, and “running heads.” In these circumstances, originated such “Sad Salesian Sallies” as “Send me a copy of your book,” and “This is getting us no place!” and But it’s different!” That’s what started this confusion; we wanted to be different. So we have informal rather than group pictures in the Underclassmen section; this compli- cated lavout and picture planning. And to be differ- ent, we have the photo album effect in the Senior section; this prolonged and confused the work of the paste-up committee. But we did try to do things in an orderly fashion. We drew layouts, planned, snapped, and cropped pictures; but when the pictures refused to fit the layouts, bedlam broke loose and the fun really began! Now that the dust has settled, there can be but one appropriate epitaph for this, our 1961 Salesian, It’s different!” “Could Shakespeare Have Done Better?” wonder Joanna Cannuli, Kather- ine McAvoy, Catherine Nolan, Mary Kathryn Stasko, Betty Ann Ciolli and Carol Oddi who rack their brains for the Senior write- ups. “Love Those Patrons!” exclaims Janice DeBolt as Patricia Arrington, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Patricia Monaco and Barbara Constable return their patron blanks. 68 The Yearbook Takes Shape thanks to Barbara Larsen, Barbara DiCostanzo and Kathleen Legott, who work on layouts under the supervision of Sr. Mary Ellen. Gummy Fingers arc a minor problem in this hectic job of paste- up which Mary Ann Annony, Mary Ann Di Raddo, and Barbara Constable so expertly per- form. “We Never Make Mistakes,” boast Nancy Marsh, Elizabeth Mooney, Marie Ventura, Mary Ingram, Caroline McGuire and Carol Acquilano who type the final drafts. Photography-Minded Fellows, Joseph White and Edward Balsley, are optimistic as they look over the film situation. After a Long Weary Day co-editors Marilyn Seidel and Jane Curtis collapse amidst the confusion. BL azon ! The Blazon is, as of this year, a bi- monthly publication, edited by the Junior class. Members of all classes, however, contribute write-ups. This year the paper featured several special articles. Among them, Joseph Hart’s conglomeration of amusing school incidents and witty remarks won wide acclaim among the student body. Donna Klein’s survey for opinions on teenage driving provided thought provoking read- ing. In the Christmas issue, an article was devoted to the different customs cele- brated throughout the world at this time of year. Under the capable leadership of co- editors Margaret Eades and William Bal- istreri, the Blazon provided the students with well rounded and varied reports of school activities. The Mad World of Journalism centerpiece is admired by Margaret Eades, Janice DcBolt, Bar- bara Larsen, Donna Klein and Marilyn Seidel at the press con- ference at D'Youville. Busy, Busy, Busy, Day before Blazon deadline finds Patricia Fleming at the typewriter, Joseph Hart and Robert Rennyson verifying some statistics, while co-editors, Margaret Eades and William Balistreri, check over some of Betty Ciolli's copy. It’s Tally Time before a new issue of Blazon as Business Man- agers report on homeroom subscriptions. Rich- ard Mason checks in Tom Sweeney and Robert Davie while others wait their turn: Gary Fin- nerty, Rocco Morabito, Alex Pronti, David Mulvey, Jon Morelli, and Martin Constable. The Efficient Blazon Assembly Line is interrupted as John Hurley and Donna Klein discuss a picture, while Joyce Coluzzi and Karen Snyder prepare the publication for mail. 71 “At Your Service,” says Mary Kay Bruzda as she offers a Rlass of pop to Rita Mills at the annual Christmas party. Cheers The Library Club is composed of Senior and Junior girls, who devote their study period time to working in the Library for the welfare of all the students. Much time, work, and responsibility enter into being a member of this club. There are, however, many compensations such as the personal satisfaction of service rendered, a first look at new books and magazines, and the occa- sional social sidelights of parties and picnics that enable us to enjoy good times together. Last Minute Preparations for the Sadie ffawkins Dance arc being discussed by Sister Ursuline and the Library Club officers: Nancy Marsh, treasurer; Rita Mills, president; Mary Kay Bruz- da, vice-president; Caroline McGuire, secretary. arc exchanged by Ann Hickey, Pat Flem- ing, Rita Mills, Caroline McGuire, Mary Kay Bruzda, Gertrude Drchcr, Judith Hic- key, Mary Ann Ilacqua, Elizabeth Mooney, and Kathleen Sullivan, who get together at the Library Club Valentine Party. 72 Bellarmine Club: (Bottom Row') Marlene Acquilano, Sandra Shipos, Mary Patricia Brennan, Maureen Dougherty, Cynthia Shipos, Patricia Lewis, Patricia Balistreri, Kathleen Legott, Kathleen Pane, Julie Maley, Mary Clise, Barbara Constable, Margaret Clark, Mary Crowley. (Second Row) Sandra Grosjcan, Shelly Murphy, Patricia Smith, Marilyn McGrath, Catherine Nolan, Katherine McAvoy, Barbara Larsen, Margaret Bartran, Joanne Pctrosino, Janice DeBolt, Katherine O'Riely, Carolyn Roe, Patricia Legott, Judith Acquilano, Maureen Breslin. (Third Row) Robert Stolp, Ronald Acquilano, Anthony Bertino, Terrence Bates, Edward Finnegan, Paul Davie, Frederick Roesch, Gregory Bowen, Leo Davids, John McCarthy, Joseph Hart, Roger Preston, Robert Davie, Michael Walker. Honor Roll: (Bottom Row) Sharon Murphy, Carol Shepherd, Sue Jenkins, Mary Ann Zeck, Margaret Eades, Mary Ann Turturro, Marilyn Seidel, Nancy Marsh, Judith Hickey, Barbara Oddi, Donna Klein, Joyce Coluzzi, Donna Preston, Mary Kathryn Stasko, Joanne O’Neill, Elizabeth Mooney, Maureen Fortier, Rita Mills. (Second Row) Kathryn Heintz, Sheila Robie, Barbara DiCostanzo, Carol Bonetti, Jane Curtis, Mary Ann Ilacqua, Lorraine Liberatore, Mary Carroll, Mary Ellen Mosey, Joan Turturro, Carol Corcoran, Carolyn Connell, Nancy Troll, Sylvia Mueller, Elizabeth Donahue, Suzanne Kelleher, Margaret Casey, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Judith Salone, Vincentina Matello. (Third Row) Karen Snyder, John Ganster, Peter Buckley, Richard Mason, Joseph Felice, Michael Grabman, Orlando Greco, David Mishanec, James Piscatelli, Joseph Lalli, Robert Rennyson, Daniel Powers, Robert Hastings, Joseph Staffieri, Martin Constable, William Fisher, Carmelo Russo, Robert Riley, Daniel Chacchia, Randy Castelluzzo, Carolyn Tarantelli. 73 A Project in the Making finds Elizabeth Mooney, Judith Hickey, Gertrude Dreher, Nancy Marsh, Carolyn Roe, and JoAnne Wevneth work- ing as a unit for Leaders’ Club. Mid Afternoon Snack is appreciated by Leaders' Club adviser Elaine McAvoy and officers: Elizabeth Mooney, Carol Oddi, and Joanne O’Neill at a party to welcome new members. 5in cl Uree xpreAAion Glee Club: (Bottom Row) Maureen Murphy, Carolyn Tarantclli, Mary Lou Corcoran, Margaret Clark, Carolyn Connell, Cynthia Shipos, Carol DeVaney, Nancy Kerr, Nancy Farmalee, Regina Dalton, Carol McNulty, Elaine Gaglianese, Julianne Ma- ley, Sharon Murphy, Mary Ann Annony, Susan Tobin, Louise Roth. (Second Row) Sandra Grosjean, Kathleen Sullivan, Elizabeth Donahue, Mary Ann Ilacqua, Mary Morelli, Gloria Colon, Mary Ann Zeck, Suzanne Kcllcher, Diona Valentine, Ann Kennedy, Carolyn McGuire, Patricia Legott, Joanne Greco, Ann Hickey, Judith Acquilano, Sylvia Mueller, Louise Paulsen, JoAnne Weyneth, Helen Ricci. (Third Row) Carol Shafer, Catherine Kennedy, Margaret Eades, Maureen For- tier, Barbara McNerney, Bonnie Turner, Judith Hickey, Ellin Groh, Patricia Brennan, Margaret Bartran, Jane Wcise, Margaret McDonald, Catherine Rogers, Eileen O’Malley, Mary McDonald, Ann Turner, Linda Healy, Elizabeth Mooney, Mary Donahue, Marilyn McGrath. 74 Beaming Band Members make their first formal appearance on the De Sales Stage. (Seated) Daniel Chacchia, David Mishanec, Peter Farr, Jo- anne Bonventre, Anthony Bertino, Richard Mason, John Kcilen. (Standing) Robert Riley, John Russo, Mary Nichol- son. in (u I ctiuitieA Mind, body, and soul, all are stimulated by the many varied clubs found at De Sales. “The Nucleus,” De Sales Science Club, provides op- portunity for a more active investi- gation of the complexities of science, not included in the regular curricu- lum. Formerly unknown musical talent has recently been unveiled in. the newly organized school band. “The Russo-Ettes,” as they have come to be known, take their name from their able leader, John Russo. Other music lovers take advantage of the weekly Glee Club meetings to raise their voices in song! Girl leaders in all fields pool their talents in the club aptly called the Leaders’ Club, which has as its primary objective the development of leadership among the students in a way beneficial to Doth the individ- ual and the school. It hopes, by its standards of scholarship and serv- ice, to develop more completely, the whole person. Future Scientists test their abilities and vie for honors in the Science Fair. Here Maureen Breslin shows her math project to Anthony Bertino and John Ganster. 75 Oh, So-o Delicate, is the task undertaken by Mary Ann DiKaddo, Janice DcBolt, Betty Ann Ciolli, Catherine Nolan and Barbara Larsen who are arranging the exquisite details of the centerpiece. BJL eA an eaux J B, J roms “Don't Eat The Daisies!” is the warning given by Barb DiCostanzo to Mary Ann Annony. It’s a Long Way Down, agree Paul Cataline and Alex Onorato as they take on the first step in pre- paring for the big night. The Little Pink Cloud That Cried is raised into position by Steve Sabine, Paul Cataline, and Joseph Penner, only to he removed later. Time Stands Still, as J.ouise Streppa, form- er Queen, crowns Bob Connolly and Mary Ann Annony, king and queen to reign over this gala affair. A magnificent display of hand-made flowers on white painted trees and a latticed archway, dripping with irises, created a wondrous scene for those at- tending “Fascination.” But on that memorable evening of May 14, 1960, starry-eyed couples danced in a garden on a cloud.” This delightful atmosphere was produced only after many weeks of chopping, hauling, and spraying trees; after countless hours of shaping tiny bits of tissue paper into pink blossoms; and after endless evenings of climbing ladders and twisting crepe paper. Frank Fennell’s soft music guaranteed that this tranquil spring evening would be fixed forever in the memories of all. King And Queen of The Court Bob Connolly and Mary Ann Annony arc photogenic subjects for eager cameramen Edward Balsley and Paul Cataline. It Was Fascination for Paul Malcuria, Elaine Gaglianese, and Daniel Pow- ers as they pass through the floral archway. 77 Amidst The Evergreens arc seated Catherine Nolan, Frank Venuti, Jon Morelli, and Mary Kathryn Stasko who take time out for some social chatter. With a generous sprinkling of imagination, planning, and hard work, the De Sales Seniors, in a Cinderella-like transformation, changed their gym into a “Wonderland By Night. No one would have imagined that only a day before, dungaree-clad girls and boys spent their every spare moment tying thousands of crystal-like snowflakes onto wires in the creation of their mas- terpiece. When the snowflake ceiling was fastened in place, the last candle centerpiece made and placed on the last table, and the lighting carefully checked, the anxious workers could hardly wait for the actual event to take place. On the magic night of December 30, as one entered under the gold-flecked archways and cast his eyes on the sparkling bells peeping out from a sky full of star-like snowflakes, one could see that the Seniors’ time had been well spent. an J BJL 3d! of 3un and da3cination It’s a Race To The Finish, for these ambitious Seniors, who agree that tying snow- flakes can be a tedious but worthwhile task. Poinsett ias And Glitter are combined with candles by Katherine McAvoy, Cath- erine Nolan, Drusilla Moran, and Mary Gay Finnerty to produce eye-catching centerpieces. The Climax of The Evening comes when Robert Connolly crowns the charming Queen Barbara Larsen to the delight of her ladies-in-waiting, Marilyn Seidel and Mary Gay Finnertv. “Stop The Music!” while Joanna Cannuli and Joseph Lalli followed by James LaVoie and Marilyn Lcgott promenade across stage during the Grand March. The Grand Finale is enjoyed by Sharon Murphy, Ronald DeMatties, Janice De Bolt, Edward McGuigan, Mary Ann DiRaddo, Alex Pronti, Mary Ann Turturro and Michael Clark. 79 A Worthy Cause brings these cheerleaders down the court collecting money for the March of Dimes. The athletic program of Dc Sales is based on the smooth functioning of cer- tain organizations, founded specifically for this purpose. The Booster Club, comprised of adult members, manages ticket sales, conces- sions, and innumerable details connected with any sports exhibition. We owe much to these men who contribute their time and effort for our enjoyment. The honor society” for athletes at De Sales is the Block D club, founded in 1958. To belong to this elite organiza- tion, a boy must maintain at least a 70% average and participate in one Varsity sport. Members are distinguished from the remainder of the student body by their distinctive blue and white jackets. The responsibility of building the mor- ale of both the team and spectators rests mainly with the cheerleaders. Their color- ful skirts and sweaters and lively cheers keep spirits high and promote much en- thusiasm. This year, due to the tireless effort of Miss Teresa O’Neill, neither the Varsity nor the J.V. cheerleaders have let the school down. Set oo( Spirit a J3oosl C’Mon Kids, Let’s Hear Some Noise! urge the Varsity cheerleaders. (Bottom Rote) Patricia Lannon, Carol Acquilano, Sharon Murphy, Rosemary Miller, Mary Ann Annony, Kathleen DcRaddo. (Top How') Joanne O'Neill, Katherine McAvoy, Mary Kathryn Stasko, Marie Ventura, Catherine Nolan, Susan Jenkins, and Mary O'Neill. Decking The Car With Strips of Streamers seems to be keeping Patricia Lannon pretty well occupied as Kathleen De Raddo and Catherine Kennedy lend a helping hand. Block D Club Are: (Bottom Row) Michael Salone, Alex Onorato. (Second Row) Ronald DeMattics, Coach Ma- her, Daniel Merkel. (Third Row) Paul Cataline, Dan Pitifer, Wil- liam Davie, Robert Hastings. (Fourth Row) Frank Cook, Michael Davids, Michael Maney, Robert Quig- ley, Charles Hickey. (Top Row) Alex Pronti, John Russo, Paul Davie, Tom Bonetti, and Mi- chael Hefferon. J.V. Cheerleaders: Joanne Damick, Patricia Lewis, Kathleen Pane, Carol Bonetti, Joanne Petrosino and Marilyn Legott, with their adviser, Miss Teresa O’Neill. 81 y ncl then (J3e($s lecome (J3uzzer$ A bell or whistle — A buzzer or gun — Here spirit and action Merge into one. The scoreboard’s report May shatter our dream, But we fight the good fight As one solid team. J.V. Team (Backfield) Kenneth Jones. Michael Walker, Robert Davie, William Eades, John D'Agostino, with coach Rich- ard Chilbcrt. (Line) Robert Perry, William Balistrcri, Peter Morelli, Paul Schroeder, John Cooney, John Cata- line, Larry Duchaney. rowing. Ptins The gridiron hopes of De Sales perished under the fire of her opponents in the Wayne-Finger Lakes Football League. In a non-league opener under the lights at Batavia, the Saints went down in defeat 26-6. In her first league game, De Sales was handed her second loss by Penn Yan, 32-0. The first home game of the season didn’t change this luck. Mvnderse overpowered De Sales, 57-0. Lyons balanced its loss to the Saints last year by pulling out of a first half slump to give De Sales her third loss, 33-0. Returning home to host Wa- terloo, the Saints scored her first touchdown in league play. The following week Clyde came to Geneva to play a touch and go game that dis- appointed many De Sales fans. De Sales was al- most assured victory until Clyde made a last ditch touchdown plav. The plav paid off for Clyde in a 14-14 tie. The annual intra-city rivalry with Geneva High was a game that De Sales desperately needed to win. In the past two years, De Sales has held the winning streak in this rivalry. Both teams started out slowly in the first half, but Geneva High was too powerful and soon pulled ahead. The game ended with Geneva High walking to victory, 59-12. In the final game of the season, the Saints did their best of the year. This game was also one of spirited rivalry, the second match between Mt. Carmel and De Sales. De Sales scored 19 points in a well played game, but Mt. Carmel won the game with 46 points. Through the season, De Sales football team, a green and growing one, worked hard to develop the skills they will need for the coming year. I)e Sales Football Squad: (Top How') Mike Salone, Mike Hefferon, Mike Scala, John Russo, John Cooney, Mike Davids, Tom Bonetti, Mike Maney, Paul Schroeder, l rank Cook, Alex Pronti, Larry Duchaney. (Middle How) Assistant Coach Nicholas Massa, John Cataline, Paul Cataline, Bill Balistreri, Kenneth Jones, Robert Perry, Joseph Staffieri, Paul Davie, Daniel Merkel, Alex Onorato. (Bot- tom How) John Marino, Mike Walker, Bob Davie, Peter MoreIli, John D'Agostino, William Eades. Dan Pitifer, and Coach Robert Maher. SCOREBOARD De Sales Opponent De Sales Opponent De Sales Opponent 6 Batavia 26 0 Lyons 33 12 Geneva 59 0 Penn Yan 32 6 Waterloo 46 19 Mt. Carmel 46 0 Mynderse 57 14 Clyde 14 Coach Robert Maher With Starting Lineup: (Rack fie hi) Daniel Merkel, Paul Cataline, Frank Cook, Tom Bonetti. (Line) Mike Davids, Dan Pitifer, Mike Hefferon, Alex Pronti, Mike Maney, Paul Davie, John Russo. Halfback John Marino skirts the Lyons end in an effort to gain valuable yard- age. Rugged Defensive Action by Saints' John Russo and Michael Scala spills Waterloo back for a loss. Coach Robert Maher shows Paul Catalinc the proper technique to Ret around the Mvnderse line. SCOREBOARD De Sales Opponent 32 Mt. Carmel 60 38 Mvnderse 56 41 Lyons 76 58 Canandaigua 77 60 Penn Yan 42 54 Newark 61 62 Waterloo 80 41 Clyde 35 54 Geneva High 63 47 Mt. Carmel 66 65 Mvnderse 82 49 Lyons 72 63 Canandaigua 50 41 Newark 60 70 Penn Yan 63 46 Waterloo 69 48 Clyde 70 55 Geneva High 58 74 Mt. Carmel 58 52 Notre Dame 66 77 Aquinas 70 Drive Specialist, Robert Quigley, scoots around Geneva High defense for an easy score. Michael Davids Scores on an easy lay up after stout defen- sive play that gained him the ball. Ronald DeMatties Edges his way by a Panther defender in his bid for a basket. Charles Hickey Springs for a rebound against his overshadow- ing opponents. The Mighty Saints: (Kneeling) Ron DeMatties, Mike Davids, Michael Salone, William DeVaney, John Smaldone. (Standing) Coach Maher, Tom Sweeney, Charles Hickey, Tom Bonetti, David Carroll, Len Clark, Ned Clark, Robert Quigley. Short in height but long in desire, the 1960-61 edition of the De Sales basketball squad struggled through the season against overpowering height and made a pretty good show of it. The Saints finished the regular league season with a 4-12 record plus two non-league losses to Mt. Carmel. The season opened with a non-league encoun- ter with the strong Mt. Carmel quint at Auburn. The result was a 60-32 loss. The Saints then re- turned home to open its league season against Mynderse Academy. Unable to control the re- bounds, De Sales stumbled to a 56-38 verdict. There followed a 7 6-41 trouncing by league champion Lyons and a 77-58 loss to Canandaigua. The Saints then met hapless Penn Yan and beat them 60-42 for their first win of the season. In this game team-leading scorer, Mike Davids, connected for 27 points. The Saints next took on the second place Newark Reds, and fought with tremendous determination. The result was that the Saints came within seven points of winning, 61-54. Waterloo handed out the fifth loss of the season with an 80-62 spread. Again the Saints met a team more its size” and defeated Clvde 41-35. The big game with Geneva High resulted in a 63-54 win for the cross-street rivals. This marked the first time the Panthers had beaten De Sales in two years. Another non-league loss to Mt. Carmel 66-47 was followed by an 82-65 pasting by Mynderse Academy in which Bob Quigley hit for 22 points; then came a 72-49 loss to Lyons. There followed the game of the year. In this game the Saints upset top ranking Canandaigua 63-50 in their best game to date. The De Sales quint was led by Charles Hickey with 18 points. Once again De Sales lost to Newark this time 60-41 with Davids hitting 24. The fourth win of the season followed with a 70-63 victory over Penn Yan; the Saints were led by the scoring duet of Davids and Quigley who gathered 28 and 21 respectively. Waterloo and Clyde then beat De Sales 69-46 and 70-48. The final league game, against Geneva High proved a whale of a one, but w'hen time ran out in the final quarter it was Geneva’s, 58-55. Unwilling to end on a down beat, the Saints gave a performance in the post season Diocesan Tournament that was a little short of unbeliev- able. Meeting Mt. Carmel for the third time De Sales was expected once more to fall before the Carmelites. But the Saints battled them to a 74-58 victory. The win gave De Sales the right to the semi-final game at Elmira where Notre Dame out- hustled the Saints 66-52 and both teams advanc- ed to the finals at Rochester. There De Sales put on a dream game performance and completely surprised everyone by whacking Aquinas 77-70. The Saints ran through the tournament games using the free throw as their most potent weapon, sinking a total of 75 out of 97 for the three games. Coach Maher praised the Saints for a brilliant team effort. 89 J.V. Basketball Team (Kneeling) Anthony Bcrtino, Anthony Lalli, Stephen LaRocco, Frederick Roesch, Patrick Pane, John Marino. (Standing) Coach Fabrizio, Michael Scala, William Brennan, Paul Sweeney, Thomas DeGloma, Joseph Fic- caglia, Donald Hirons, Robert Stolp. Will, a Siow ddtart and a dadt ddinidli. Loyal Supporters of The Home Team are these spirited Fresh- men. 90 Freshmen Team (Front Row) Daniel Chacchia, John Keilen, Larry Clark. (Second Row) Michael Walker, Peter Buckley, Jo- seph Felice, Robert Davie. (Third Row) Martin Constable, John D'Agos- tino, Robert Perry, William Parker, John Doell, Joseph Staffieri, William Lades, Michael Grabman. The Clark Twins Ned and Len (with the ball), team up for another basket in the Newark game. The League Champions - De Sales High Varsity (Back Row) James Maio, Michael Zeoli, Frank Pane, Terry Brennan, James Tarquin, Tom Bonetti. (Front Row) George Telarico, Ron DcMatties, Ron Talomie, Bob Quigley, Coach Maher. SCOREBOARD De Sales Opponent 5 Mynderse 2 7 Lyons 5 8 Canandaigua 3 9 Newark 3 8 Penn Yan 4 13 Clyde 3 1 1 Lyons 7 6 Mynderse 2 3 Penn Yan 2 10 Canandaigua 5 3 Waterloo 4 8 Waterloo 1 7 Geneva High 4 1 1 Geneva High 6 For the second time since entering the Wayne Finger Lakes League, the De Sales Saints copped the league championship. Under Coach Maher, the team had a record of thirteen wins and one loss, the best record in De Sales’ baseball history. The Saints led off with a 5-2 victory over Mynderse behind the three-hit pitching of Ron De Matties, who also struck out twelve in going the distance. The Mahermen then unleashed their bats against Lyons in a 7-5 win and against Canandaigua in an 8-3 victory. In the latter game, Terry Brennan led the way at bat with a home run, a double, and a single. With Ron Talomie throwing a three-hitter, the Saints roared by Newark, 9-3. The Saints then ran their winning streak to six straight with wins over Penn Yan and Clyde. Beginning the second half of the season, the De Sales nine whipped Lyons, 11-7 and Mynderse, 6-2. In a tense game with Penn Yan, the Saints edged out a 3-2 win with Ron DeMatties firing another three-hitter. Canandaigua again felt the wrath of De Sales’ might as she banged out a 10-5 victory to extend her winning streak to ten straight games. In the first game of a doubleheader with Water- loo, the bats of the De Sales team were cooled down to two hits with the result that De Sales suffered her first and only seasonal loss. Not to be outdone, how- ever, the Saints snapped back to take the second game, 8-1. Saints The De Sales Saints proved their claims as cham- pions in a doubleheader with Geneva High by taking the first game 7-4, and coming from behind to win the second game 11-6, with Ron Talomie tossing a four-hitter. By winning both ends of this double- header, the Mahermen remained unbeaten by a GHS team in any sport in the 1959-60 season. The De Sales nine through its fine sportsmanship and team play gave De Sales rooters much to be proud of in I960. Although only four varsity letter- men are returning for the ’61 season, hopes run high for another top-notch team and an equally fine record. Eager But Confident arc Saints, Frank Pane, Jack Higgins, Mike Zeoli, and Bob Quigley waiting in the dugout for the con- test with Mynderse. Cor W-3J J.V. Team: CStanding,) Coach John Greco, Michael Salone, Frank Cook, Tom Sweeney, Bill Balistreri, Paul Davie, Ralph Chester, Tom Irland, Jim Malone. (Kneeling') Frederick Roesch, Roger Preston, Stephen LaRocca, Tony Lalli, Richard LaVoie, Terry Scherer, and Paul Wetzel. Uatt C, rown In The On Deck Circle Mike Zeoli passively awaits his turn at bat. Saints’ Catcher George Tclarico scores for one more run in the Geneva contest. Leisurely Awaiting Transportation to the Penn Yan game are Tom Irland, Dick LaVoie, Terry Scherer, and Steve La Rocca. 93 Daniel Pitifer And Lawrence Duchaney apparently find humor in someone's ill fortune on the alleys. Steve Sabine demonstrates his method of delivery in a practice game just before the Mynderse match. PinA Stiff .Stand De Sales ran into trouble again this year as the high school bowling league got under way. The Saints were unable to beat the powerful teams from Mynderse and Canandaigua, both of whom defeated De Sales 4-0. Dc Sales also had trouble with Geneva High and Penn Van, Geneva beating the Saints 3-1 and Penn Yan 4-0. However, all was not bad for the home team. De Sales beat Phelps 4-0 and defeated Victor 4-0. The Saints also tied with Clifton Springs at two points apiece. A number of Freshmen are on the team this year and they show great promise for future years. “Concentration Is The All-Important Factor in bowling, say John Watson and Alex Onorato. “How Much More Do We Need?” ask team members Daniel Pitifer, Alex Onorato, Law- rence Duchaney, Michael Carty, Steve Sabine, and John Watson as they check their scores. Strike! Daniel Pitifer fires another one to raise his score. Michael Hefferon gets in his all-important chipping practice before the Salesian Tournament. Seing Double? No. You’re just seeing the Clark twins, Len and Ned, en- joying some spare time before their match. Michael Davids gets helpful tip on his golf from Joseph White be- fore their match with Waterloo. David Carroll receives the medalist trophy of the Salesian Tournament and congratulations from team mentor, Father Tormey. roucj k As the scoreboard shows, the Swinging Saints closed the sea- son with nine wins, one loss and the League crown. This was followed by the first annual Salesian Tournament, open to any parochial high school in the diocese of Rochester. Four schools, each with a five man team, participated in this post season com- petition. De Sales took first place and a trophy with a total of 419. McQuaid came in a close second with 420. Mt. Carmel scored 473 and Notre Dame of Elmira was fourth with 476. Medalist honors and a trophy of his own went to David Carroll with a 74 for the 18 hole tournament. SCOREBOARD De Sales Opponent 5 Penn Yan 0 31 2 Canandaigua Vz 5 Geneva High 0 4 Seneca Falls 1 5 Waterloo 0 5 Geneva High 0 3 Penn Yan 2 4 Canandaigua 1 2 Seneca Falls 3 5 Waterloo 0 95 As William Brennan awaits final foursomes to finish, Stephen Sabine attests his and his opponents' scores for Father Tormey. An Important Play is explained by Edie Calabrese, and Mary Hamill as Patricia Brennan, Joan Turturro, Barbara McNerney, Su- san Jenkins, Sharon Murphy, Margaret Eadcs, Joanne O’Neill, Joyce Coluzzi, and Mary O’Neill listen to their instructions attentively. The Fairer Sex also has unlimited ath- letic ability'. Members of the Girls’ Varsity team in- clude: (Kneeling) Joan Turturro, Patricia Reeves, Sharon Murphy, Patricia Brennan. (Standing) Mar- garet Eades, Manager; Joyce Coluzzi, Mary O’Neill, Sue Jenkins, Jo- anne O’Neill and Barbara McNerney. 96 elled on (Continue WJinning th eir The Girls’ Varsity basketball team continued its winning ways and enjoyed a successful 1960-61 season on the hardcourt. A team comprised mainly of returning veterans maintained an enviable 4-2 record under the able coach- ing of Miss Edith Calabrese. Starting out poorly, the girls lost to strong Mynderse and Wa- terloo clubs by scores of 28-22 and 46-28 respectively. Then they climbed back into the win column by defeating the Geneva High All-Star Team 22-12. Stim- ulated by victory, the team whip- ped a junior-School Freshman Team 26-0. Successive wins fol- lowed and teams composed of Geneva High School girls were beaten bv scores of 35-8 and 26-13. Since only one girl will be lost from the starting lineup in June, the girls have high hopes for next season. Working hard to develop a strong club through perfect teamwork, the girls are grateful for the opportunity this sports program gives to build character and develop leadership. Freshmen Team (clockwise) Susan Tobin, Judith Salone, Julie Maley, Betty Donahue, Lorraine Liberatore, Louise Paulsen, Patricia Smith, Ann Lawler, Mary Killigrew, Carol DeVancy, Carolyn Connell and Bonnie Scherer. Looks Like the game's up in the air at this point as Mary O’Neill and Joanne O’Neill reach for the ball. The Team Is In a Huddle as Edie Calabrese, girls' basketball coach, explains the next play to Mary O’Neill, Patricia Reeves, Joanne O’Neill, Sharon Mur- phy, Sue Jenkins, Barbara McNerney, and Patricia Brennan. 97 Won ddnd of the Iddound (!3edd Thoughts Turn to solemnity as our attention is focused on Mass. From Order, To Confusion, To Utter Chaos all within eight hours is typical of our annual Mission Day. Our Alma Mater Rings Forth as the cheerleaders lead the student body in singing dur- ing intermission of the all important Geneva High-De Sales game. 98 DE SALES The Nativity Scene of our Christmas play once again draws our attention to thoughts of Christ. Our Gym Lends Itself well to these varied occasions. Senior Ball, May Day, and June exams. an cl a cJda t czCoob d acL. Cheers of Enthusiasm echo through the gym as another basket is made by our team. emergWcwTTTTJF Enroute To The Tournament game in Elmira is this crowd of Junior rooters: Boh Taylor, Rocco Iannapollo, David Higgins, Jim Malone, Paul Davie and Boh Higgins. Benefactors Bero Construction Corp. Geneva Foundry Corp. Key Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stasko Stolp Co., Inc. Donors Mr. and Mrs. John D. Balslcy Brown and Hoyt, Inc. Chalet Ice Cream and Snack Bar Club 86 Cooneys’ Hardware Davids Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davids, Jr. De Sales Booster Club Mr. and Mrs. John J. DeVaney Mr. and Mrs. James T. Donahue Finger Lakes Laundries Cleaners First Nat’l Bank of Waterloo Franklin Furniture A Friend Geneva Club Beverage Co., Inc. Geneva Forge Div. of Ekco Prod. Co. Hob’s Athletic Supply Store Home Appliance Store Jarvis Taxi La Fayette Inn Alice Mclvor Mrs. Isabel Malcuria Merritt Chevrolet-Buick The Ortucchio Club” Dr. and Mrs. Prindle Mr. Fred W. Roe St. Anthony Society Seneca Storage Warehouse, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Varden Studios, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ventura 100 Sincere Patrons A C Trucking Service APs Barber Shop Ace Amusement Company Ace Brooks Sport Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Accjuilano Dr. James S. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alvaro, Sr. Anonymous H. C. Arrington Baker 8c Stark Mr. and Mrs. Francis Balistreri Robert W. Balsley Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Baroody’s Cigar Store John M. Baroody Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Bartran Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bimbo Bleck Television and Appliances Block D Club Bogart’s TV 8c Westinghouse Appliances Bolin Music House Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonetti Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, Jr. Robert H. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooke Miss Patricia Brooke Alvin J. Brown, M.D. Miss Judy Brown Madeline Buckley Mrs. Timothy F. Buckley C. S. Burrall 8c Son, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buttaccio 6400 Cabs, Inc. Mae and Kenn Cairns Diana Caito Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calabrese an I?A to these Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Cannuli Mary Lou Cannuli Thomas Carone Carpenter—He Prints Helen M. Carr Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carroll Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Carty Castelluzzo Funeral Home Castleton Meat Market Catholic Daughters of America Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Cecere Frances Certo D. Chacchia 8c Son Mr. and Mrs. M. Maurice Chacchia Peggy Chester and Jim Salone F. A. Church, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Ciolli Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Miss Rebecca Clark Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan R. Coblio Coiffures by Robert—R. DeRaddo Mrs. Anna Colizzi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connolly Ray A. Costello The Crest Market Miss Anna Mae Crowley Mr. George Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crowley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crowley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis Dairy Treat Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Orlando D’Agostino Judy Davids Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davie DeAngelo’s Florist Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeBolt and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeBolt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DcBott Tenseness marks the faces of these varsity basketball players as they wait their turn on the court. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCaro Mrs. Julia Dejohn Mr. and Mrs. John DeRaddo Miss Suzanne DeRaddo De Sales Library Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney Mr. and Mrs. John J. DeVaney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiCostanzo DiDuro’s Shoe Service Bernie and Janice DiDuro Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiRaddo Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dobbin Mrs. Carl E. Dreher Dwyer Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Eades Kathleen Felber Felice’s Trucking Co. Miss Jacqueline Felice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Feligno Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finnegan Mrs. Mary Finnerty Finger Lakes Bowl Finger Lakes Memorial N. M. Firoozi Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Frank’s Diner Freeman Business School Gagliancse’s Flower Shoppe Gary Distributing Co., Inc. Geneva Baking Company Geneva Bowling Center Geneva Chapter Catholic Nurses Geneva Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Geneva Co-op. GLF Service Geneva Dry Cleaners Geneva Milk Co. Geneva Pennysaver Geneva Savings Bank S. A. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gillotte Miss JoAnn Gillotti Gordon’s Clothiers Gordon Motor Parts The Graham Studio John Greco Anthony and Helen Gringeri Mrs. Howard Groden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groh Dr. M. I. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. George Handlan Mr. John Hart Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hastings Butch Hefferon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hefferon Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hefferon Mrs. Mary Hegel Helen’s Beauty Shop w ho J leUpecl D. Max Henry, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey Mrs. Thomas J. Hogan Honey’s Beauty Shop Howell’s Diner Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Howell Hugo’s Atlantic Gas Station Grace Y. Hyna Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ingram Inland Restaurant Julie Jenkins Joanne’s Beauty Salon Joe’s Shell Service Jones Gulf Johnson Construction Co. Dave Kellow Frank Kelly Khoury’s Super Market Kinsman McNulty Service Station Kirkwood Hotel Klopfer's Book Store Mrs. Anthony Lalli Lanes Esso Station Lannon Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen Marjorie Lee Nancy Lee Mr. William Legott Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. Linehan’s Atlantic Lorraine's Beauty Salon Mrs. Willis D. Lynch Mrs. Arthur T. McAvoy Elaine M. McAvoy McCarthy’s Pharmacy Betty McCarthy McCormick’s Grill Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. McCormick McCurdy’s of Geneva Karen McCusker Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McGrath Proudly Demonstrating: For His Mother his prize winning exhibit for the Science Fair is Robert Riley, Freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire Frank T. McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Mario Madia Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Maher Mr. Robert Maher Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maher Mr. William J. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Maio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Maio, Jr. S. J. Maio Son Ross Malcuria Mary Ann Malone Maney’s Nurseries Mr. and Mrs. Robert H: Ma,nion Marchenese Farms Mf.rgrove, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion Dr. Charles J. Mascan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Marshall Dave Maslyn The Men’s Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel The First Reading: of the Senior Play, “The Many Loves of Dobic Gillis,” takes place under the able direction of Mrs. Lannon. 101 Magazine Drive co-chairmcn Ed Balsley and Pat Monaco arc assisted by top Senior Salesmen Sheila Robie, Marilyn Seidel and Mary Ellen Mosey. Michaels Bros. Esso Mike’s Superette E. E. Miller Son Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monaco Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. James Moran Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morclli Miss Catherine Mulcahy Mulvey’s Market Miss Agnes Murphy Mrs. Arthur Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy Nacgele Body Shop National Bank of Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nolan John F. Noonan Liquor Store North Side Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Oddi Mr. Mario Oddi Mr. Mrs. John F. O’Malley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neill Miss Teresa O’Neill Trixie Onorato Mr. George E. O'Ricly Mr. and Mrs. Ostern Mr. and Mrs. John Otrembo Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Palmieri Donna Pane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pane Palmerton’s Pharmacy Park Lane Dress Shoppe Patent Cereals Co., Inc. Patsy Sons Dry Cleaners J. C. Penney Co. Peters Delicatessen Peters Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petrosino Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Powers Pronti’s Restaurant Pullano and Company Mr. and Mrs. Walter Putziger Mr. and Mrs. George B. Quinn Rago Signs Mr. Dominick Rago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapini Ray’s Bike Key Shop Red Jacket Fruit Farm Mrs. John Reddy John F. Regan Rice Olds Cadillac Pontiac, Inc. Mrs. W. G. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. William F. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldo Connie Robie Bobbin’s Driving School, Georgia Robbins, Inst. Mrs. Marguerite Roe Nancy Lee Roe W. E. Rogers' Agency, Inc. Rosary Society of St. Francis de Sales Mr. Cosmo Ross Atty. and Mrs. Robert J. Roulan Russo Barber Shop Russo’s Shoe Store P. J. Rynone Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Sabine Sablimbcni Liquor Store St. Francis de Sales Holy Name Soc. St. Stephen's Club Sammy’s Garage Mrs. Clara Sasso Scalise’s Jewelers Scheb’s Convenient Drive-in Rotary Schiff’s Shoe Store Sears and Roebuck Co. Mrs. Albert Seidel Seneca Diner The Seneca Shop Shuron Optical Company Mrs. John Sline Smaldonc’s Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smaldone Mary K. Smead Mr. and Mrs. John Smead J. W. Smith Dry Goods Co. Stanley’s Mrs. Kathleen Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Herman Streppa Sunset Bowl Sunny Fruit Store Mary Ann Sullivan Mrs. Charles H. Sweeney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sweeney, Jr. Thos. H. Sweeney Sons, Agts. Mr. and Mrs. Loretto Tarantelli Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Tarantelli Teddy’s Barber Shop Mr. Fred Tetzner Thornton-Haviland Rexall Pharmacy Todd's Apparel Shop Harry M. Touhey Assoc., Inc. Mr. Thomas Tracy Trescott Co., Inc. Mrs. Frank Turturro Rocky Dutch Vcnuti's Twin Oaks Tyman Ford Mr. and Mrs. Updike Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanBlarcum Miss Helen E. Van Nortwick Francis A. Venuti Mr. Sam Venuti Vermilyea, Realtor Don A. Vogt Welding Wm. L. Vogt Sons Ted Voigt’s Restaurant Mrs. Helen R. Wetzel Dr. and Mrs. White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Reverend R. Felix White Woodward’s Jewelers York Inn Charles Zeck 102 Activities 58-81 Ball, Bight Reverend Edward K. Band Baseball Basketball, Boys' Basketball, Girls’ Bellarmine Club Blazon Block D Club Bowling Business 75 92-93 82-83, 88-91, 99 96-97 73 70-71 81 94 28, 43, 47, 50, 57 Calabrese, Miss F.dith 96 Casev, Lawrence B., Most Reverend, D.D. 7 Chaplain Cheerleaders Chilbcrt, Richard Christmas Play Contents C.S.M.C. 9 80-81, 98 84 30, 60-61, 99 5 64-65 D’Agostino, Mrs. Orlando 13 Dedication 4 English 35, 41, 49, 56 Fabrizio, Francis ....................... 90 Faculty .............................. 10-13 Football 84-87 Foreword ................................. 5 Fothergill, Donald 13 Freshmen Homerooms 52-57 Freshmen Officers 53 Glee Club 74 Golf ................................. 95 Gym 98-99 Hart, Reverend Richard 9, 20, 58 History 44, 49 Honor Roll 73 In Retrospect 98-99 Junior Homerooms 40-45 Junior Officers 40 Junior Prom 76-77 Leaders’ Club 74 Library Club 72 Maher, Robert 13, 67, 81-83, 85, 87, 89, 92 Massa, Nicholas 85 Mathematics 43, 51, 55 May Day 62-63, 99 McAvoy, Miss Elaine 74 Mission Day 66-67, 98 Nolan, Reverend Raymond P. 6 O’Neill, Miss Teresa 13,81 Patrons 100-102 Principal Religion Ringwood, Reverend Raymond Salesian Science Science Club Seniors 32, 8 45 10 68-69 42, 52 75 14-47 Senior Ball 14 -15, , 78- -79, 99 Senior Officers 16 Sister Delphine 10, 13 Sister Eustace 10, 36, 52 Sister Francis Cecelia 10 Sister Helen Cecilia 10, 11, 52 Sister Margaret Helene 11 Sister Mary Ellen 11, 13, 68 Sister Michael Marya 11, 42 Sister Rose Adelaide 8, 11, 36, 40 Sister Rose Eileen 11, 12, 17 Sister Rosemary 12 Sister St. Andrew 12, 45 Sister Ursuline 11, 12, 72 Sodality 60- 61, 98 Sophomores 46 -50 Sophomore Officers 46 Sports 82 -97 Studies 38 -57 Top Ten 35, 40, 46, 53 Tormev, Reverend Daniel 10, 36. 45, 95 38-57 12 Kearney, James E., Most Reverend, D.D. 6 Languages....................... 42, 48, 56 103 Underclassmen VanNortwick, Miss Helen Yearbook Staff 68-69 Lithographed by Almarco Printing Co., Inc., Geneva, N.Y.