DeSales High School - Salesian Yearbook (Geneva, NY)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:
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THE SENIOR CLASS ofDE SALES HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA, NEW YORK presents............ Editor-in-chief MARGARET EADES Business Manager KAREN SNYDER Literary Editor MARGARET CLARK Photo Editor DONNA KLEIN Layout Editor RITA MILLS Sports Editor WILLIAM BALISTRERI Art Editors JOSEPH HART SANDRA SHIPOS Sports Photographer PHILIP SEIDEL cdcsion Jtimoul fidujj'dm - 60-S3 SpotU - 24-99 1962 marks the fiftieth year in the history of De Sales and we have chosen as our theme, time. Time is an elusive thing; it seems a thing we are always running after, reaching for, trying to save, be- ing cautioned not to lose or waste. A mysterious thing it is, time, mov- ing as it does with inexorable meas- ure, step by step toward an endless eternity. Time is a precious thing for in it we live and love and laugh and work out together the kind of etern- ity that will be ours. It is an exhilarating thing which sweeps us along myriad paths of interesting and, often, delightful ex- perience. It was one such path four years ago that led us to De Sales, and the record of those happy times we give you here. Skafuuj tk fjUim 2 Sola MONSIGNOR BALL and FATHER NOLAN, our devoted pastors, stand- ing as they do in the very center of our time, are perfect symbols of our theme. It was through their priestly ministry that we first became chil- dren of eternity. It was their long association with De Sales in the past which molded the timeless traditions that have since become our heritage. It is their continued interest in our welfare now that enriches our every day life. And as we leave De Sales, we see them writing yet another chapter in her history as they expand her facilities once more to meet the growing needs of the future. “IT SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY, says Father Nolan as he points out high- lights ol the 1948 Salesian to this year's editor-in-chief, Peggy Eades, and photo-editor, Donna Klein. PLANS FOR THE DE SALES OF TOMORROW are shown by Monsignor Ball to Tom Bonetti and Bill Balistreri. 5 REVEREND RICHARD A. HART Chaplain This chaplain of De Sales High School is a priest of God. This state- ment alone is enough to describe Father Hart as a very exceptional man. The title of priest in itself denotes unselfish love and generos- ity for God and His children. We in our own small way, wish to express our gratitude to a man whom we consider a priest among priests, a man among men. Four years ago we came to De Sales together, but the mark we Seniors have left upon our school is insignificant compared to the life- giving impact Father Hart has had on De Sales and its individual stu- dents. Any student who has expe- rienced troubles, whether financial or spiritual, trivial or momentous, will testify that never could he get advice, consolation, or just reprimand from a more competent source. His kind sympathy, forceful warnings, and warm humor will be remem- bered long after the visions of sports, dances, and school work have vanished. It is to Father Hart, therefore, our guide, teacher and friend, that we dedicate our 1962 Salesian as a token of our sincere gratitude and true admiration. FROM A CASUAL PEP RALLY in the gym to a solemn ceremony of ring blessing in our lovely little chapel, Father Hart is always ready and willing to serve our interests. 6 THE CHAPLAIN'S OFFICE is a busy place where private conferences or informal buzz sessions frequently take place. Enjoying a gibe at Bob Taylor's expense are Dave Carroll, Bob Kerr, Mike Maney, Bob Kenny, and Father Hart. Hoi XJ 'UM U OU VUM THE FOUR RELIGION TEXTS on Father Hart's desk recall the many lively and inspiring classes we have enjoyed under his direction. LED BY THE TORCHBEARERS, James Malone and John Russo, Father Hart brings the Blessed Sacrament into the gym for Benediction. JLeadw] tk watf THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. Bishop of Rochester The hour of greatest opportunity is striking now, as the forces of free- dom and of tyranny gird for a deci- sion. America's strength bestowed by Divine Providence has been given for this hour—that freedom may not fail. (Unchanging Duty in a Changing World) GwuliM] m ttefi For the past three years, Sister Rose Adelaide has been at De Sales as prin- cipal, counselor, and friend. Sister's resources are not limited to college catalogs and office files, but she seems to have a vast store of knowledge at her command. Her door is always open and she is always ready to give advice or help to anyone. Sister Rose Adelaide has had con- tinuing interest in the advancement of De Sales in every way. Under her guid- ance, the entire student body has been successfully challenged to greater endeavor. SISTER ROSE ADELAIDE Principal TEST SCORES ARE interpreted by these college bound seniors with the aid of Sr. Rose Adelaide. 9 FATHER BERNARD CARGES Religion SISTER DELPHINE English Religion Algebra Business Arithmetic Sophomore Class Adviser Athletic Association Sophomore Homeroom 5 SISTER EUSTACE Elementary Algebra Tenth Year Math Intermediate Algebra Trigonometry Math 12 A Sodality Moderator Freshman Homeroom 8 SUPERVISING SENIOR STUDY Sister Josetta gives a helplul suggestion to Peggy Goodrow. Terry Bates, Paul Wetzel, and John Hurley keep working hard. SISTER FRANCIS CECELIA French English Religion Sodality Moderator Freshman Class Adviser Freshman Homeroom 4 10 SISTER HELEN CECELIA General Science Biology Chemistry Science Club Adviser Sophomore Homeroom 7 SISTER MARY ELLEN English Latin Salesian Adviser Sophomore Homeroom 9 Xllvuj jioe tkm t xkifi SISTER MICHAEL MARYA Shorthand Office Practice Business Law Bookkeeping C.S.M.C. Adviser Freshman Homeroom 12 SISTER ROSE EILEEN English American History Senior Class Adviser Senior Homeroom 1 SISTER ROSEMARY Spanish Typing Senior Homeroom 13 SISTER ST. ANDREW English Religion Blazon Adviser Junior Class Adviser Junior Homeroom 6 11 MRS. ORLANDO D'AGOSTINO Secretary A SISTER URSULINE World History Retailing General Business Library Club Adviser Junior Homeroom 14 MRS. HELEN LANN Speech Typing Senior Play Director Joi om tonwmwi MISS HELEN VAN NORTWICK Citizenship Education IT'S NOT OFTEN the nuns start moving the bishops! Sister Mary Brigid and Sister Delphine seem to be enjoying the experience. MR. DONALD FOTHERGILL Custodian MRS. ROBERT MAHER Cheerleader Adviser Girls' Basketball Adviser A TRICKY TREAT on Halloween is Joey Bree with Pat and Sr. Rose Adelaide. A DAY OF FUN at the Rod and Gun. MR. ROBERT MAHER Driver Education General Science Health Varsity Club Adviser Coach MISS HELEN CARR School Nurse 14 Qua Vim mtnJiU Ltuk It is not alone that we go forth into the uncertain world of the future. But fortified by a strong faith, well grounded in the fundamentals of the arts and sciences and carry- ing with us a treasure trove of happy memories from the past four years, we face what lies ahead with cour- age and confidence. Jiookuuj fjowmi ffdm MEMORIES FLOOD BACK as Seniors preside over the Freshmen Welcome Dance. CHOOSING A CAREER is quite a job, realize senior officers. Vice-president, Mary O'Neill; president, William Balistreri; treasurer, Len Clark; and secretary, Alicia Fennell check the catalogs in the office before making their decisions. IT SEEMS ONLY YESTERDAY that we were wearing those beanies! WILLIAM F. BALISTRERI “Bill” 46 Munson Avenue St. Francis de Sales Salesian Sports Editor; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Class President 4; Bas- ketball 1; Blazon Sports Editor 2, 3; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2. 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Geneva Times Sports Reporter 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. KATHLEEN M. ALBERS “Kathy'' 3 Merrill Place St. Stephen's Bowling 1; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. TERRENCE J. BATES “Terry'' 22 West Avenue St. Stephen's C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Blazon StafI 3; Study Club 4. THOMAS E. BONETTI “Benetts 11 Clinton Street St. Francis de Sales Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 3, Pre- fect 4; Football 2, 3, 4—Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class President 2; Block D 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 3, 4. 17 •• THOMAS G. BOWEN “Greg'' 9 West Avenue St. Stephen's Sodality 4; Science Club 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Athletic Ass n. 3, 4; Bowling 3; Senior Play Student Director. M. PATRICIA BRENNAN “Trish'' Snell Road St. Stephen's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 2; Leaders' Club 3, Vice-President 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Democrat and Chronicle Reporter 4; Salesian Staff; Senior Play. W baxkwad to tk pad MARY C. BRUZDA “Mary Kay 55 N. Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Library Club 2, 3, 4—Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4— Unit Leader 4; Senior Play; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Blazon 3; Salesian Staff; Science Club 1, 2. TOM IRLAND'S SHOT puts Father Hart and the Clark twins into stitches. As Sophomores, we initiated the annual class picnic. 18 DAVED E. CARROLL 373 Castle Street St. Stephen's Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. 2; Sociality 1, 2. 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2. JOHN M. CATAUNE “Johnny 33 North Exchange Street St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. . 2, 2, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Athletic Ass'n. I. 2, 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 2, 4; Block D 4; Blazon 3. RALPH R. CHESTER “Ralph 64 John Street St. Francis de Sales Baseball 1. 2, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Football 2; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 2. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 3, 4; Bowling 4, Block D 3,4; Senior Play. EDWARD L. M. CLARK “Ned R.D. 3 Lyons Road St. Stephen's Sodality 2, 3. 4, Athletic Ass n. 1, 2,3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4—Captain 4; Block D 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. LEONARD L. CLARK “Len R.D. 3 Lyons Road St. Stephen's Class Treasurer 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3,4— Treasurer 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Treasurer 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; Block D 4. 19 MARGARET R. CLARK “Margie’ 3 Sharon Street St. Stephen's Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4 — Unit Leader 4; C.S.MC. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assn. 1. 2. 3, 4; Library Club 2. 3, 4—Treasurer 4. Leaders' Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Salesian Literary Editor; Senior Play. “THIS IS GOLF. NOT BOWLING. SWEEN1 chides Paul Davie as Jim Malone checks his score and Tom Bonetti waits his turn to play. m 3urn JOYCE M. COLUZZI 385 South Main Street St. Stephen's Sodality 1. 2, 3; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2,3; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; C.S.M C 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 3. Bowling 4. I PAUL DAVIE “Pablo 174 South West Street St. Stephen's Class Treasurer 2; Class Pres- ident 3; Football 1. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4; Block D 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. C.S.M C. 1. 2, 3; Boys' State 3. 20 SR. URSULINE LOOKS AGHAST at the food capacity of these future seniors: Alicia Fennell, Bob Rennyson, Richard Mason, Terry Bates and Ricky Howard. m tmum KATHLEEN M. DE RADDO Kathy 30 Jackson Street St. Francis de Sales Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4—Secretary 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4 — Captain 4; Class Secretary 3; Leaders' Club 3. RICHARD P. DE SIO “Dick 3 N. Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. MAUREEN A. DOUGHERTY 186 South West Street St. Stephen's Sodality 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Library Club 2. 3. 4; Class Secre- tary 2; Senior Play; Salesian Staff. MICHAEL W. DOUGHERTY Bill 337 Roosevelt Avenue Muhlenberg Park, Reading, Pa. Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3.4. 21 MARGARET A. EADES Peggy'' 124 William Street St. Stephen s Salesian Editor-in-Chief; Sodality 2, 3, 4—Unit Leader 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1. 2, 3. 4; Blazon 2, 3—Co-Editor 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Senior Play. GEORGE A. FARRELL 31 Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 4; Science Club 3. ALICIA C. FENNELL Leash 235 Nursery Avenue St. Stephen's Cheerleader 1, 2; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2. 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4—Secretary 3; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Bowling 1; Salesian Staff; Senior Play. 22 DENNIS FINNEGAN Denny 920 East Lake Road, Romulus St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass n 4; Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. FLEMING Pat 47 Middle Street St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 3. 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4—President 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Bowling 3; Blazon Staff 3; Salesian Staff. RINGS ON OUR FINGERS ... As Juniors we get that superior Senior feeling when we proudly show off our new class rings. %omnU attmmti dmd ELAINE F. GAGUANESE 23 Reed Street St. Stephen's Sodality 2; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4—Vice- President 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Mission Day Queen; Senior Ball Attendant. MARGARET E. GOODROW Peggy 5 East North Street St. Francis de Sales Athletic Ass n. 1. 2. 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2.4; Library Club 2; Leaders' Club 2. ELLIN L. GROH 521 White Springs Road St. Stephen's C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Blazon 3, 4, Senior Play. 23 i ANNE M. HICKEY 63 West Street St. Stephen's Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4 — Co-Prefect 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Club 2. 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2. 3; May Queen Attendant 2, 3; Christmas Play 1. 2. 3, 4; Blazon 3; Salesian Staff; Sodality Unit Leader 4; Senior Play. DAVID M. HIGGINS 12 Copeland Avenue St. Stephen's Golf 1. 2. 3, 4. C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3. 4; Blazon 4. ROBERT HIGGINS ’‘Higs 12 Copeland Avenue St. Stephen s Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. Maffxj J'mA 2. 3.4. 24 TWIN LEADERS PROVIDE TWIN PRIDE. Mrs. O'Neill, with Mary and Joanne, beams happily at the Leaders' Club Communion Breakfast. RICHARD L HOWARD Ricky 11 Bennett Street St. Stephen's Sodality 1. 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ath- letic Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3; Stage Crew 1. 2, 3. JOHN R. HURLEY 43 Sharon Street St. Stephen's Blazon Photographer 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Study Club 4. wtitk jmiliei omL fpJmk WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING ... The Doug- hertys and Mrs. Mooney lend happy smiles at the Communion Breakfast. ROCCO I. IANNAPOLLO Rocky 53 Wadsworth Street St. Francis de Sales Bowling 2; C.S.M.C! 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2. 3. 4. MARY ANN ILACQUA Speedy 258 William Street St. Stephen's Cheerleader 4; Leaders' Club 3; Ath- letic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4. Library Club 2. 3. 4. 25 THOMAS M. IRLAND “Oz 22 Walnut Street, Waterloo St. Mary's Sodality 1, 2; Block D 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1,4. KENNETH P. JONES “Jonesy 32 Clinton Street St. Francis de Sales Football 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass n. 2, 3,4. Godi adwid an lujkd M. SUSAN JENKINS “Sue 271 William Street St. Stephen's Class Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4—Unit Leader 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Senior Play. PROM PREPARATIONS prove as much fun as the real thing. Here, a tired but happy decorating crew collapses. 26 DONNA H. KLEIN 790 W. Washington Street 3t. Stephen's Sodality 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ath- letic Ass n. 1, 2, 3. 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Blazon Staff 3; Salesian Photo Editor; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive Co-Captain 4. ROBERT R. KENNY Bob'' 180 Washington Street St. Stephen's Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1—Manager 2, 3; Baseball 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3. ANNE E. LIBERATORE 4 Lyceum Street St. Stephen's C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3.4. ROBERT C. KERR Bob 141 Lyceum Street St. Stephen's Class Treasurer 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King; Salesian Staff. DENNIS C. MAHONEY Moe M-54 John J. Chartres Homes St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3; Football 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3; Christmas Play 2. 27 JAMES E. MALONE Jimmy’’ 11 Union Street St. Stephen's Football 1, 2; Athletic Ass n. 4; Base- ball 1.2. CHEERFUL CUTUPS are these Seniors the day that pictures arrive. TUvm m tk tUnai THOMAS S. MARSH Tom 118 Oak Street St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Magazine Drive Co-Captain 4; Study Club 3. 4; Senior MICHAEL J. MANEY Play. Mike 94 Spring Street St Stephen's Football 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2,3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Block D 3. 4. RICHARD C. MASON “Perry 20 Hoffman Avenue St. Stephen's Blazon 3; Football 1; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1, Band 1.2. 3. 4. 28 “REMEMBER ME ALWAYS is a frequent refrain as Senior pictures are exchanged. that mh owi mmiiu BARBARA A. MC NERNEY “Barb 81 Maxwell Avenue St. Stephen's Basketball 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3; Varsity Chorus 4; Ath- letic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff. ROSEMARY T. MILLER “Roe West North Street St. Stephen's Bowling 1; Cheerleading 2. 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2. RITA H. MILLS 111 Clinton Street, Penn Yan St. Michael's Sodality 2. 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4—President 3, Vice-President 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4—President 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Salesian Layout Editor; Study Club 3; Glee Club 1. PETER A. MORELLI “Pete 89 North Street St Francis de Sales Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Base- ball 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 MARY C. NICHOLSON Nick Canandaigua Road St. Stephen's Class Vice-President 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4—Secretary 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Basketball 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Queen; May Day Attendant 1. MARY J. O'NEILL Joanne 379 Castle Street St. Stephen's Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-Captain 2; Leaders' Club 2, 3 — Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. MARY L. O'NEILL 379 Castle Street St. Stephen's Class Vice-President 1, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Attendant; Senior Ball Attend- ant; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3. GARY J. PARMELEE Mr. Lucky 18 Clark Street St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2.4. t DOLORES R. POLLINO Mimi M-124 John J. Chartres Homes St. Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Ass'n. 4. 30 AT THIS RATE we will never reach our goal ' cries Mary Kay Bruzda as Karen Snyder collects patron money from John Cataline and George Farrell. DONNA E. PRESTON Perston 49 Cherry Street St. Francis de Sales Leaders' Club 3; Bowling 1, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Salesian Staff; Senior Play. JoHowin j VmMjom that m tTimdm PATRICIA J. REEVES “Pat'' 37 West Avenue St Stephen's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2. 3; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2, 3. ROBERT B. RENNYSON Bob’’ 14 Worthington Avenue St. Stephen's Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4. C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Study Club 2; Oratoricals 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazon 3; Christmas Play 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. 31 JAMES R. RINALDO Jim 41 Wadsworth Street St Francis de Sales C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass n. 2,4. CATHERINE ROGERS Cathy R.D. 1 Romulus Holy Cross C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Bowling 3. JANE R. ROLLO Jane 27 Hillcrest Avenue St. Francis de Sales Leaders' Club 3; Salesian Staff; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1,2.3,4. CHARLEEN E. ROTH Char R.D. 2 Box 30 St Francis de Sales Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 4; Blazon Staff 3; Salesian Staff; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mt kcujt woihd to(jdm THE LITTLE DOG would have laughed to see such sports rehearsing for our Senior Play. 32 JOHN M RUSSO Gihi 94 North Exchange Street St. Francis de Sales Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Co-Captain 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Class Pres- ident 1; Baseball 1; Christmas Play 2. MICHAEL J. SALONE •Mike 28 Lyceum Street St. Stephen’s Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Athletic Ass n. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Block D 3. 4. BRUCE L. SCHERER Bruce 95 Garden Street St. Stephen's Sodality 1. 2; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. md plMfd tofJJm . SO THAT'S WHY I gave up the fish factory ... explains Paul Wetzel to Trish Brennan. TERRENCE M. SCHERER Elmo 95 Garden Street St Stephen's Football 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 3, 4; Christmas Play 2. 33 THOMAS H. SWEENEY Sween 72 Milton Street St Stephen's Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Block D 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1, 2; Blazon 3. CYNTHIA A. SHIPOS “Cyndie” 93 Virginia Street, Waterloo St. Mary's C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3. 4; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Library Club 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jlomd omL pmtfed toydlwi loi tU tomomw KAREN S. SNYDER 180 High Street St Stephen's C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blazon Staff 3; Salesian Busi- ness Manager. “THE WORLD OF SHANGRI-LA'' seems to interest future seamen: Rocky Iannapollo, Bruce Scherer, Dennis Mahoney, and Ken Jones. 34 ROBERT J. TAYLOR 'Bob 246 Hamilton Street St. Stephen's C.S.M.C. 1 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. thi a todcuf MARGARET E. TREETER “Maggie 87 Genesee Street St. Francis de Sales Sodality 2, 3. 4; C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3; Leaders' Club 2, 3; Blazon Editor 4; Christmas Play 1. 2, 3; Study Club 4. JOAN F. TURTURRO 52 Spring Street St. Stephen's C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3; Senior Ball Queen; Salesian Staff. CAROL ANN VETO “Scorch 19 Lafayette Avenue St Francis de Sales Bowling 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 4; Salesian Staff; Blazon Staff 3. J. PAUL WETZEL “Paul 107 E. Elisha Street, Waterloo St. Mary's C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. Athletic Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Block D 4; Sodality 1, 2; Senior Play. 35 36 % im to watte In the highly competitive world we face today, there is no room for anything less than top-quality perform- ance. This is the ideal to- ward which we strive in our daily class work as we en- deavor to bring to full flower the gifts and talents God has given us. 37 GETTING LEADING THE WAY FOR THE CLASS OF '65 are these officers treasurer, Thomas Welch; secretary, Margaret Miller; vice- president, Helen Lynch; and president, Martin Eades. (Bottom Row) Nora Cooney, Marilyn Muzzi, Jane LaVoie, Joanne Reale. (Second Row) Thomas Welch, Johanna Paulsen, Gloria Matthews, Patricia Roulan, Kathleen Evans. (Third Row) Vincent Tarquin, John Turturro, Michael Lawler. Gregory Breslin, David Carnevale, Gary Castelluzzo, Martin Eades. UtuJuMUjitUJ XllMlk ui cl ckmtji uj will Atheism, perversion, and cynicism influence a large portion of the modem man's mind. To escape these vices, we Catholics find a comforting solace in our strong faith. Keeping our faith fer- vent in such a skeptical world as ours is a major project, and through the study of the foundations and teachings of our religion, we become stronger, more in- formed Catholics. Thus we are ready to meet the challenges the world presents to us, both to live and grow in that faith and to carry its vital truths to others. A PERTINENT PASSAGE in the Pope's most recent encyclical is pointed out by Father Hart to David Higgins, Catherine Rogers, and Richard Mason. THE LIFE OF CHRIST takes on a deeper signif- icance for Fresh- men: Jane LaVoie, James Legott, Jo- anne Brennan, Terry Murphy, and Linda Verstreate when Father Carges conducts a quick tour of Pal- estine. 39 (Bottom Row) Jeanne Legnini Mary M. Watson Patricia Corcoran Mary Alice Coggins (Second Row) Monica Sullivan Peter Kuryla (Third Row) Janice Bowen Janet O'Hearn Joanne Trotta (Fourth Row) Roger Higgins Edward Oughterson Eugene Harding Gerald VanVooren Speaking a foreign language, besides being a delightful ability, is a means of helping toward universal friendship and understanding. During our high school study of French or Spanish we acquaint ourselves with the basic principles of language, acquire writing proficiency, and oral fluency, develop an appreciation of the way of life, literature and cultural contributions of other nations. The tape recorder puts us in touch with the sounds, inflections, and speech patterns of native speakers, and our correspondents are a fascinating help in the meeting of minds. GLORIA COLON LOCATES EL CAMINO REAL :n Calilornia for Sylvia Mueller. Guillermo Fisher, Juan Doeli, Roberto Perry, Jose Monaco, Judy Salone, and Guillermo Bauer. JLmtwtu] tin ttuujix, ol otlm tofujuu MAUREEN MURPHY — FROM WITHIN THE TIC- KET WINDOW—smiles in happy recollection of the scenes she remembers, as James DeVaney, Lorraine Liberatore and Michael Carty look as if they're willing to start for Paris any day, even without the urging of the exhibits loaned by Travel Agen- cies in Geneva and Auburn. (Bottom Row) Suzanne VanBlarcum. (Second Row) Ronald Trunzo, Darlene Harding, Jeanne Legott. (Third Row) Karen Fitzgerald, Sheila Albers, Michael Calabrese. (Fourth Row) Robert Antenucci, Anne Wooden. John Atwater, Barbara Buck, William Coffey. 41 (Bottom Row) Dorothy Chilson Helen Maher Kathleen Travis (Second Row) Joseph Zeoli Beverly Oddi Edward Netherwood Patricia Hill Anthony Aiesi (Third Row) Grace Smith Bettina Telarico Julie Simons (Fourth Row) Ronald Newmiller Mary Ellen LaVoie John Glynn Helen Lynch Thomas Gallagher THE CULTURAL BACKGROUND OF ANCIENT ROME holds the interest of Latin scholars, Carol Corcoran and Arthur LaFaro. Jwk tk oU coma tk mo Our own language is our most important means of expressing ourselves and communicating with our fellowmen whether it be by the oral or the written word. Our new speech course has helped us with both these forms of communication. We have learned to express ourselves clearly and thoughtfully through our own speeches, and we have deepened our appreciation of literature by oral interpretation of poetry and prose. As our speech classes have heightened the charms of literature for us, so, too, have our Latin classes sharpened our grammatical powers and expanded our vocabulary. Morever, our cultural background has been further enriched by the Roman history and mythology furnished us by this fascinating link be- tween ancient and modern times. 42 “TESTING TESTING. It’s Joanne O’Neill’s composure that Paul Davie is testing, as she prepares to record her speech with the help of Mrs. Lann and Ellin Groh. ENJOYMENT OF LITERATURE is increased by effective oral interpretation. Thomas Marsh and George Farrell are waiting to hear Maurice Evans make Hamlet come alive when Robert Rennyson puts on the record. (Bottom Row) Nancy Scutt Teresa Caralla Nancy Spafford (Second Row) Thomas Petrosino Joseph Galasso Bonnie Colizzi Patrick Hickey (Third Row) Shirley Valentine Carol Mosey Mary Hefferon Vicky Dafeldecker Dawn Grosjean (Fourth Row) Joseph Venuti John Hennessy Michael DeFazio George Mull Michael Malone 43 Bumuu uvt wduxu utotfa ecotwmic WlU CHECKING BUSINESS IS BIG BUSINESS to the General Business students when they learn how to make one properly. Francis Boschetto is giving Dorothy Chilson a few pointers as Darlene Harding enjoys the comments. The business department of De Sales caters tc three classifications of students—to those who are interested in learning employable skills, to those who desire skills for personal use, and to all who desire a better under- standing of the complex economic world about them. A general knowledge of the complex eco- nomic world about us is given in general business, business arithmetic, business law and retailing. In general business, freshmen are intro- duced to the fundamentals of our business world, gleaning enough information to make their own way intelligently. Business arith- metic exposes the sophomores to the termin- ology and forms currently used, and gives practice in arriving at accurate conclusions quickly. In their part-time jobs many of the seniors can make immediate application of principles learned in retailing. The addition of business law has given the juniors and seniors knowledge of our judiciary system, and of their own rights and obligations as future citizens. The lessons are emphasized (continued on page 46) (Bottom Row) Nancy Pioli, Richard Maney, Joanne VanHoute. (Second Row) Vincent Morgante, William Carroll, Stephen Hennessy, James Legott, Paul Boucher. (Third Row) Margaret Burns, David Pratt, Joanne Brennan, Mary Ann McNicholas, Mary Zappia, William Tolan, Margaret Miller. (Bottom Row) Jacqueline Miras. Carmille Cannuli, Annette Cazzola, Joanne Spafford, Carol Chester. (Second Row) Leona Burcume, Jeffrey Stolp, Cynthia Olmstead, John Scaglia, Jeanne Schroeder. (Third Row) Francis Boschetto, James Hoban. John Sparks, James Stoops, Anthony Visco, Thomas Ingram. CUTTING A BUSINESS ARITH- METIC CLASS to watch Miss Winnek demonstrate the Block Machine at the National Bank are Louise Paulsen, Terrence Nolan, and Margaret McDon- ald. 45 Me irwett June now ffdm dwidmk by lectures given by representatives of the local community. A trip to a Supreme Court session, and to the County Jail proved an opportunity to see a concrete application of justice. Academic students interested in developing skills for personal use have an opportunity to study shorthand and typewriting. The main concern of the business department, of course, is to provide terminal students with em- ployable skills. In addition to shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping skills, these students go on to office practice courses where they operate various machines such as those they may expect to find in offices. The latest piece of equipment, the Veri- fax Copier provides an introduction to the newest photo-copying methods. Developing skills, however, is not the sole objective of this department More important is the stress placed on the qualities to be developed: accuracy, neatness, dependability, courtesy, help- fulness — so that whatever the future holds, we are prepared to take our place in society as useful members. (Bottom Row) Patricia Bree, Mary Ann Klein (Second Row) Charles Atwood, Mary Corcoran. Terrence Murphy (Third Row) Barbara Bren- nan, Sally Brennan, Michael Linehan (Fourth Row) Robert McKeever, Linda Verstreate. Rosalie Snow, Frank Mosey (Fifth Row) Thomas Chilbert, Stephen Bryan, James Favreau. IT’S NOT EXACTLY A BREEZE, but these airy gyrations have real meaning lor shorthand stu- dents: Alicia Fennell, Joanne Damick, Pat Fleming, (Bottom Row) Mary Chima Kathlyn Corcoran Beverly Greco (Second Row) Bernard Carroll Leo Poole Daniel Marks Thomas Brown (Third Row) Kathleen Murphy Eileen Edwards Barbara Bauer Maria Venuti Karen Snyder, Kay Heintz, and Teena Matello, as Jane Rollo sets the pace. COPYING, AND HOW TO DO IT. is not ordinarily demonstrated in high school. But Rocco Iannapollo, Bonnie Hoffman and Rose- mary Miller get some first-hand helps from Sister Michael Marya on copying effectively with the new Verifax Copier. SOPHOMORES FIND THEIR affairs in very capable hands as a spirited and united class delves deeper into all phases of high school life. Michael Walker, treasurer; Anne Lawler, vice-president; Ermie Colizzi, secretary and Peter Buckley, pres- ident. SOME TIMELY TIPS ON TABULATION are shown to Tom Fleming by Sr. Rosemary while Kenneth Marsh, Lawrence Duchaney, Mary Lou Corcoran. Robert Higgins, Dennis Booth, Judy Eddington, Diona Valentine, and Orlando Greco strive for perfect copies. 48 DECISIONS. DECISIONS 11 John Minister. Teena Matelio, and Kenneth Jones look through some of the decisions rendered when people courted trouble. PRINCIPLES OF BETTER BUYING are put into practice by members of the retailing class, Donna Preston and Anne Liberatore. CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK. While Kathy Cannuli and Donald Liberatore check their figures, Kathleen Albers and James Malone double check their bookkeeping accounts at the adding machines. Bumm Mkbmtj uami udum (Bottom Row) Judy Eddington Margaret McDonald Kenneth Marsh Patricia Dougherty (Second Row) Paul Calabrese Louise Roth Carol Devaney Ermie Colizzi (Third Row) Thomas McCoy Angelina Bonacchi Leo Davids Stephen Holtby Patricia Smith Thomas Fleming 49 LOOKING THE PICTURE OF HEALTH themselves, Anne Hickey. Dolores Pollino, and Charleen Roth, find the filmstrip operated by Patricia Reeves in Health class, an unusually interesting one. For the past half century the sci- entists of the world have been making medicines, transportation, textiles and atomic energy common words on everyone's lips. Today there are vac- cines to prevent polio, and ways to conquer tuberculosis, once the crip- plers of millions. Moreover, at pres- ent, prevention and cure of cancer is the great goal of medicine. Now it is possible to go halfway across the world in a matter of hours, not to mention that our advances have at last put a man into orbit! Dacron, acrilon, orlon are terms not only be- longing to a new era, but to a new scientific language. Energy from un- seen sources is no longer in the realm of fantasy! SpmtjbomdA to mw intern kmm (Bottom Row) James Devaney Carol McNulty John Keilen Sylvia Mueller Daniel Sullivan (Second Row) Veronica Annony Maureen Murphy Susan Tobin Betty Donahue Mary Killigrew (Standing) Ellen Davids Martin Constable David Mulvey Marcia Gunsalus William Fisher Frances McCormick 50 These changes in our mode of liv- ing have not just happened with the advance of time — they are the result of intense years of study. Even the ways of acquiring knowledge keep advance with their subject — and that is what our study of sci- ence in our classes shows us. The science laboratory is a miniature of the research labs where ideas are worked out; reasoning and thinking in class keep us on the alert to dis- tinguish the true from the false ideas that can confront us in this baffling quest for new discoveries. Through our science clubs and fairs we move into extra-curricular research projects on our own, and find that class work proves merely a springboard to more intense learn- ing. It is but The end of the begin- ning. ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETIC ATTRACTION for Johanna Paulsen, Nora Cooney, and David Carnevale! General Science Class opens great vistas lor study of inventions of modern times. (Bottom Row) Robert Perry Judy Salone John Gcmster John Doell (Second Row) John Lanphear Anne Lawler John D'Agostino Joseph Staffieri (Top Row) Diane Matuzas Mary Lou Corcoran Helen Ricci Patricia Lewis Dianne Pitifer 51 Utk bed trnJm (Bottom Row) Joanne Bonventre, Nancy Parmelee. (Second Row) Roberta Driscoll, Thomas DiCostanzo, Maureen For- tier. (Third Row) Louise Paulsen, Thomas Desilets, Joseph Felice (Fourth Row) Orlando Greco, Mary Carroll, Carolyn Connell. AN AGE-OLD CHEMICAL has ever new interests for young chemists learning how to produce it—Cynthia Shipos and Michael Money study ammonia as Sister Helen Cecelia directs ''lab-time. ‘TN WHAT PHYLUM do we file 'em? wonders Paul Sweeney. Bob Kenny seems to have his own problems, but perhaps John Marion will soon come up with the answers. 52 THIS LITTLE PIGGY went to the wrong market. FROG'S LEGS AND PIG'S FEET now being served remarks Joe Felice to Tom DeGloma during during lunchtime lab period, biology lab. (Front Row) Mary Ann Zeck, Molly Casey. Gloria Colon. Nancy Kerr, Carol Corcoran. (Second Row) Marlene Acquilano, Mary Clise, William Serrett, Carol Shafer, Robert Davie. John Watson. (Third Row) Arthur LaFaro, Michael Walker, David Mish- anec, Richard Clark, Thomas Vedora, Michael Grabman, Carmelo Russo, Lawrence Foster. 53 THE SKETCHING OF THE SINE AND COSINE CURVES in trig class provides a small challenge for Sue Jenkins but no prob- lem (yet!) for Ralph Chester as he prepares for the next sketch. TENTH YEAR MATH STUDENTS discover that: Compass -f Straight-edge -f Precision = Excellent Constructions + Good Marks + Fun. M id ffit (idi)A (wJiM)! Theorems, postulates, binominals, reciprocal {unctions, slope intercept, universal set—do you know what all these terms mean? Do your par- ents? Many parents confronted by similar terms would probably think that math classes today are being taught in a foreign language because there is a new twist to math. It's called modem mathematics. From a series of memorized rules for each specific type of problem, the new move is towards the reasoning behind our number system. This concentration on the basic under- standing of the various structures of mathe- mathics enables students to prepare themselves for more advanced studies at an earlier age. (Bottom Row) Carolyn Tarantelli Regina Dalton Joseph D'Augustine Bonnie Scherer (Second Row) Thomas Gallagher Sandra Grosjean Adele Liberatore (Top Row) Peter Farr Sandra Jason William Murphy Lawrence Clark Carol Bonetti Lawrence Duchaney (Bottom Row) Suzanne Kelleher Betsy Fowler Mary Crowley (Second Row) Sandra Shipos William Eades Daniel Chacchia Julie Maley Ronald Acquilano Barbara Oddi (Third Row) James Piscatelli Ann Kennedy Lorraine Liberatore Peter Buckley Donald Harvey (Top Row) Randall Castelluzzo Michael Carty Robert Riley Bernard Balistreri 55 FAMOUS FOR ITS LOYALTY AND LEADER- SHIP. THE CLASS OF '63 embarks upon another busy year with these officers to direct activities: John Marino, treasurer; Marie Zeoli, secretary; Marilyn McGrath, vice-president; and Thomas DeGloma, president. m UeM; tkif md i i mhA (Bottom Row) Mary McDonald, Mary C. Min- ister. (Second Row) Barbara Ritter, Joanne Greco, Aida Merced, Robert Oddi. (Third Row) Linda Greco, William Bauer, Martin McNulty. (Fourth Row) Stephen LaRocca, Bonnie Turner, Ronald Constable, Richard LaVoie. (Fifth Row) Thomas DeGloma, Michael Scala, Joseph Fic- caglia, Thomas Casey. 56 IS TIME A PROBLEM? Well, it may be for some, but not for Roger Preston as he explains to the intermediate algebra class the basic principle of: rate x time = dis- tance. (Bottom Row) Catherine Kennedy, Joanne Petrosino. (Second Row) Roberta Graves, Anthony Bertino (Third Row) Marilyn McGrath, Patricia Legott, Patrick Pane. (Fourth Row) Robert Stolp, Donald Hirons, Shelly Murphy, Frederick Roesch. SISTER DELPHINE INTER- PRETS Helen Lynch's poster on ’’set theory for attentive elementary algebra stu- dents. 57 fliMouj modi tk duwjuuj History repeats itself is a saying quite familiar to us; we can see this fact proven true in our study of past and present events. Yet we live in a fast-paced age in which man's most outlandish dreams are taking real form for the first time. This past year we have seen history made in men's struggles for freedom and the conquest of space. In order to keep in step with the changing times, we must not only learn past facts as a basis of our under- standing of our nation, and the world, and human nature; but we must also maintain a day to day alertness to current world events. TIME FOR THINKING how the United Nations, in its efforts to secure peace, has successfully weathered attacks, agrees Martin McNulty as Patricia Chilbert and Robert Oddi in- dicate sources from which opposition comes. (Bottom Row) John Kokot, Paul Sweeney, William Brennan. (Second Row) Paul Schroeder, John Marino, John Marion. Don- ald Liberatore, John Cooney. Gary Finnerty. (Third Row) Kathryn Cannuli, Diona Valentine, Marie Zeoli, Jane Weise, Eileen O'Malley, Maureen Breslin, Mary Palermo. (Bottom Row) Patricia Chilbert, Kathryn Heintz, Frances Picchi, Marilyn Legott, Judy Acquilano. (Second Row) Joanne Damick, Laurene Aiesi, Patricia Balistreri, Kathleen Pane, Nancy Troll. (Third Row) James Sullivan, Margaret Bartran, Ed- ward Paulsen, John McCarthy, Roger Preston, Joseph Hart, Philip Seidel. A LONG-TIME FRIENDSHIP is highlighted by world history students, Ronald Acquilano and Mary Killigrew, as they commemorate the 75th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. A TROUBLE SPOT in a changing world is pointed out to the citizenship education class by Mary Alice Cog- gins while Karen Fitzgerald and Edward Oughterson listen to Kathlyn Corcoran's explanation. 59 60 t Ium{m ffM In diverse ways man's varied talents find expres- sion in the activities offered at De Sales. Growth in powers of leadership and organization keeps pace with each new undertaking. These are the happy times when shared responsibilities strengthen bonds of friend- ship. 61 The Sodality of Our Lady at De Sales is a reli- gious organization in which each member strives to sanctify himself, to sanctify others, and to de- fend the Church of Christ. The Sodality's first major event was the recep- tion of 60 new members and the renewal of con- secration by 22 Sodalists. In an effort to deepen the realization of Christ’s abiding presence with us, the traditional Christmas play was highlighted by Benediction ceremonies performed in front of the Nativity tableau, while the student body sang hymns of praise to the Lord in the Blessed Sacrament and in the manger. That the unit leaders might be better equipped to share their devotion to Mary with others, they attended a conference given by Father Drolet, S.J., on mental prayer and the apostolate. Through prayer and apostolic life, the motto of to Jesus through Mary is fulfilled. OFFICERS IN OUR LADY'S ARMY OF YOUTH! Treasurer, Tony Lalli; secretary, Peggy Bartran; and co-prefects, Tom Bonetti and Anne Hickey pose with Father Hart beneath the new statue of Our Lady. SODALISTS CIR- CLE ROUND at their weekly unit meeting to ex- change ideas and boost apostolic projects. CLEAN READING to while away the time as you wait for clean clothes — Sodalists Mary Clise and Marilyn McGrath deliver Catholic literature to the laundromats. 62 ALL EYES ON MOLLY1 Sodality probationers prepare for their recep- tion as Molly Casey, Carol Corcoran, and Sandy Shipos give a panel discussion on the qualities of an ideal Sodalist. Vo fern tkowtjk %Mf SODALISTS SHOW TRUE APOSTOLIC SPIRIT in spreading Christmas joy with a party for a group of youngsters. Margaret Treeter and Patricia Chilbert supervise games. Santa Claus (Tom Bonetti) is helped by Patricia Fleming and Bill Eades. O COME LET US ADORE HIM. With these words the climax of the Christmas Tableau is reached. kJe mm tkz with blouotu On the last Sunday of the month, the scent of May blos- soms, the sweet refrain of Mary’s hymns, and the colorful array of a living rosary in rainbow hues, blended their beauties to haii Mary as Queen of the May. The Sodality puts on this impressive ceremony annually to honor its principal patroness as Queen and Mother. Many non- Sodalists, parents and friends join in this public tribute to Our Lady. REACHING TO THE TREETOPS for elusive lilacs are Maureen Murphy and Adele Liber- atore eager to make May Day beautiful for Our Lady. DAINTY BOUQUETS for the Queen's attend- ants are distributed to Peggy Eades, Kathy McAvoy, Kathleen Legott, Sue Kelleher, Anne Hickey, Judy Acquilano, Peggy Bartran and Mary Lou Corcoran. HAIL, FULL OF GRACE1 Sodality members form a Living Rosary to honor their Queen. ALL EYES ARE ON THE STATUE OF MARY as Barbara Larson, Sodality May Queen, recites the act of consecration before the crowning ceremony. 64 FROM FLOWER GIRL to Queen, Barbara Larson, to Mary, is passed the wreath of flowers, symbol of our love and devo- tion, as the solemn moment of crowning takes place. Surrounding the altar are members of the court: Mary Lou Corcoran, Judy Acquilano, Anne Hickey, Kathleen Legott, Kathryn McAvoy, Peggy Eades, Peggy Bartran and Sue Kelleher. THE END OF BENEDICTION marks the closing of another May Day. Acolytes Charles Hickey. Robert Connolly, Joseph Lalli, Edward Fin- negan, Robert Hastings and Thomas Donahue lead the way for Father Hart carrying the Blessed Sacrament. 65 C.S.M.C. MATH GENIUSES. Robert Riley, Joseph Staf- fieri, John McCarthy, and John Watson, pour over the monthly alms figures before making a bank deposit. t7miUMM] lf) Compared to the courageous deeds of the world's missionaries, the small sacrifices of De Sales students may seem like tiny drops of sand falling through the hourglass of time into the vastness of eternity. But we know those drops are counted carefully, and nothing is lost that is done for the Church and God's poor. Time, a most precious commodity to teenagers, is generously sacrificed at De Sales. Long after the first exodus has taken place and the soda fountains are filled, personal service-ers may still be seen sort- ing, sewing, trimming, packing, or performing other small tasks that will make some missionary's burden lighter. These students not only show true mission spirit, but they also experience a deep personal satisfaction in the hope of the promise of Christ, that what we give in His Name will return a hundredfold. SACRIFICE DAY FOR LATIN AMERICA is closed by C.S.M.C. officers, study club mem- bers, and homeroom representatives assisting at Benediction. THE WORK OF THE MISSION HELP- ERS OF THE SACRED HEART is explained by Sr. Maureen and Sr. Una to Elaine Gaglianese, Barbara Ritter and Shelly Murphy. 66 C.S.M.C. PRESIDENT Joseph Hart introduces Father Wec- kesser, M.M., Missionary from Bolivia and guest speaker for Latin American Day. Later at an informal session, Study Club members, John. McCarthy, John Ganster, Michael Line- han, and Robert McKeever, follow up their question period with refreshments. CLOUD-LIKE CLUSTERS of plastic bags are skillfully lifted by Mike Rapini, while Pat Dougherty packs them carefully for hospital use. SANTA'S HELPERS COLLECT. SORT. AND PACK gifts for the Stockings-for-Selma'' mission project. (Top) John Cooney, Laurene Aiesi, Gary Finnerty and Linda Greco. (Bottom) Michael Scala and Donald Liberatore. 67 THIS MAY NOT BE PARIS, but the Mission Day publicity committee has produced some masterpieces Mary Zappia and Terry Murphy admire winning poster ol Sandra Shipos. Beaming from above are Mary Helferon. Mar- garet Miller, Bonnie Turner, and Judy Acqui- lanc. Oodlu oh ftoodla Miles of traveling, hours of planning, and days of preparation made the behind-the-scenes labors even more exciting than Mission Day itself. Early in September preliminary plans were drawn up. These included ideas for new games and original twists to the old ones, as well as an improved overall floor plan. Next came the shopping tour when prizes, ranging from pandas to poodles, were selected. Then we chose our chairmen and working committees from lists of C.S.M.C. members and launched an intensive publicity campaign. ' Finally our new booths were assembled, the bunting was in place, and streamers were flying. Prizes were in position, committee members at their posts, and another Mission Day began to unfold. OUR FUTURE BRIDGE BUILDERS, James Rinaldo and Gary Par- melee, lend their talents to the construction of new booths for Mission Day. 68 MAJOR ATTRACTION at Mission Day was the Foul-Shooting Contest. Pete Morelli tries for a win, but Joyce Coluzzi and Len Clark both chalk up perfect games. When the dust from the playoffs has settled, it is Len Clark who receives the winning trophy from Joe Hart. MISSION DAY IS A FAMILY AFFAIR and Jeanne Schroeder and Joanne Reale bring the small fry to share the fun. The 1962 Salesian has finally be- come a reality after much planning, writing, rewriting, and hair-tear- ing. It represents top cooperation from many groups but particularly from the staff who worked count- less hours together in our new, spacious, Salesian room at the end of the gym. Extra study periods, after school hours, holidays or weekends would find some branch of the Salesian staff trudging to this private do- main to work their way through the maze of layout sheets, paste, bills, scrap paper, pictures, pencils, rulers, copy, etc. One day in March, the mist cleared and we at last saw a year- book taking shape; we knew our time and effort had not been lost. This book was different; it was ours. THEIR FACES ILLUMINATED WITH PLEASURE at the results of their picture experiments are sports editor, Bill Balistreri, and sports photographers, Phil Seidel and Rick Roesch. BUSINESS-MINDED GALS, Pat Reeves and Jane Rollo, check with Karen Snyder on the patron bills as the typing staff, Pat Fleming, Charleen FINDING CAPTIONING PICTURES QUITE ABSORBING are the write-up staff: Pat Brennan, Donna Preston, Margie Clerk, Alicia Fennell, and Anne Hickey. 70 POINTING OUT A NEW POSSIBILITY for our cover. Peggy Eades, editor-in-chief, finds her suggestion well received by Donna Klein, Rita Mills, and Sandy Shipos. Roth and Carol Veto, provide background laughter to the scene. PRECISE FITTING AND PASTING absorb Barb McNerney an d Sue Jenkins, as Bob Kerr amuses himself by chopping pictures to keep them supplied. “HITCHHIKING” ON IDEAS at a Blazon Buzz Session are Joseph Hart, Anne Wooden, Patricia Bree, David Mulvey, John Ganster, Frederick Roesch, John Keilen, Robert McKeever, Patricia Balistreri, Margaret Treeter, John Kokot and Julie Maley. “DINNER IS SERVED and this is one course no De Sales delegate at the D'Youville Press Conference intends to miss. QUEEN OF THE TEEN SCENE, Trish Brennan, clips her column from the Democrat and Chronicle. 72 i)mi i o the IT MUST BE A DROLL POLL that brings such smiles from John Ganster, Robert Taylor, Frances Picchi, Veronica An- nony, and David Mulvey. REPORTERS DISCOVER WHAT TO COVER :'or the next issue Anne Wooden, John Kokot, Robert McKeever and Margaret Treeter scan their assignments. 73 THE LIBRARY CLUB—ACTIVE ALL! Patricia Fleming charges a book for Mary McDonald, while Mary K. Bruzda and Roberta Graves tally the attendance record, and Maureen Dougherty and Rita Mills check the card catalog for authors. TOPICS OF THE TIMES are interesting to members of the Nucleus — science club. Robert Riley, president, con- ducts a meeting at which Mary Clise and Rita Mills consider their plans. John Lanphear displays his tele- scope project; John Ganster, secretary, records minutes, and Gregory Bowen coordin- ates the what, where, and when for research topics. 74 J.thlWf WUl 'iM ad duJ) fiwjecU The enjoyment of the innumerable op- portunities of the library is due to the in- valuable services rendered by members of the Library Club. Responsible senior and junior girls devote their study periods to checking permits, recording attendance, stamping and reshelving books, and help- ing students with the research facilities. Among those who use the library for research projects are members of the science club. The formation of this club the Nucleus,'' four years ago gave stu- dents with a scientific aptitude an oppor- tunity to develop their interests. Regular meetings enable the members to discuss science articles and share their interests and opinions. At the annual Science Fair, club member exhibits hold a prominent place among the displays. Winners at this fair go on to compete in the Central West- ern Zone Congress at Brockport. TO EACH HIS OWN and to each magazine its own card lor checking every incoming copy. Sr. M. Ursuline shows Margaret Clark how this is done. AT THE SCIENCE FAIR, advances in modern science challenge members ol the Nucleus to investigate topics from radiation effects to outer space discoveries. Joseph Hart and Maureen Breslin put the finishing touches on their chart for study of Ge- netics and Radioactivity Effects; Shelly Murphy has left her own project to hear about Robert Riley's study of Controlled At- mosphere Storage, and John Lanphear adjusts his telescope for interested young visitors. BELLARMINE BANQUET and a baseball vic- tory all in one day account for the beaming smiles on Rick Roesch, Michael Walker, Robert Davie and Peter Buckley enjoying their even- ing at the Rod and Gun. BELLARMINE CLUB MEMBERS: (Bottom Row) John McCarthy, Patricia Balistreri, Maureen Breslin, Judith Acquilano, M. Patricia Brennan. Margaret Clark, Susan Jenkins. Shelly Murphy, Barbara Ritter, Marilyn McGrath, Roger Preston. (Second Row) Leo Davids, Robert Riley, Sylvia Mueller, Mary Clise, Sandra Grosjean, Julie fiotdmk mtiJmt Students seeking membership in the Bellarmine Club must obtain a scholastic average of 90% with no mark below 75%. At Bellarmine assemb- lies held four times a year, a gold Bellarmine key is presented to every student maintaining this average. Anyone gaining membership twelve out of the possible sixteen times is awarded permanent HONOR ROLL MEMBERS: (Bottom Row) Margaret Miller, Carol Chester, Patricia Roulan, Carol Mosey. (Second Row) Joanne Reale, Gerald VanVooren, Ros- alie Snow, Jeanne Legott, Bernard Car- roll, Charles Atwood. (Third Row) Linda Verstreate, Sally Brennan, Janice Bowen, Mary Zappia, Gloria Matthews, Nancy Pioli, Helen Lynch, Janet O'Hearn. (Fourth Row) Michael Linehan, John Turturro, Terry Murphy. Robert McKeev- er, Stephen Hennessy, Vincent Mor- gante, Thomas Chilbert. Vincent Tar- quin, David Pratt and Martin Eades. 76 TOP SENIOR, Mary Pat Brennan, pauses to greet her pastor Father Nolan and Sister Rose Adelaide at the annual Bellarmine banquet. Maley, Sandra Shipos, Mary Crowley, Carolyn Tarantelli, Ver- onica Annony, Suzanne Kelleher. (Third Row) Thomas Welch. Michael Walker, James Legott, Daniel Marks. Paul Boucher, Michael Grabman, David Carnevale, Leo Poole. Mary Ann McNicholas, Patricia Smith, Mary Alice Coggins, Mary Ann Klein, Patricia Bree, Mary Corcoran, Carol Corcoran, Shirley Valentine. mkmd possession of the key at the graduation ceremon- ies of his senior year. The Honor Roll is also designed to honor high scholastic achievement. In order to make the Honor Roll a student must maintain an average of 85% with no mark below 75%. HONOR ROLL MEMBERS (Bottom Row) Cynthia Shipos, Patricia Reeves, Kath- leen DeRaddo, Louise Roth, Marlene Acquilano. (Second Row) Carol Shafer, Karen Snyder, Mary Kay Bruzda, Ellin Groh, Joanne O'Neill, Richard Mason. (Third Row) Patricia Lewis. Lorraine Liberatore, John Ganster, David Mulvey, William Serrett, Molly Casey, Margaret Bartran, Kathleen Pane, Patricia Legott. Kathryn Heintz, Maureen Dougherty, Frederick Roesch, Mary Killigrew. (Fourth Row) Ronald Acquilano, Peter Buckley, Carmelo Russo, William Fisher, Martin Constable, John Doell, Richard Clark, Michael Maney, Gregory Bowen. Paul Davie, Paul Wetzel, Donna Preston. 77 ''Eit Juidd A BEFORE-AND-AFTER SCENE takes place here as Bob Higgins, Bob Kerr, Joan Turturro and Mary Nicholson put the first and then the final touches on the palm trees so essential to our Blue Hawaii setting. On the evening of May 13, De Sales gymnasium was trans- formed into a fleeting glimpse of the beautiful South Seas. As we stepped onto the island, we were immediately en- chanted by the splendor that captured our eyes. The center was a garden setting with a tropical waterfall banked by exotic blossoms. Beyond this, at the far end of the gym, was heaped up a huge array of pink flowers forming a beautiful oyster shell, in which rested a white pearl, the throne for the queen of this enchanted isle. Palm trees clustered at intervals throughout the hall gave the finishing touch to the South Sea effect. ALWAYS GAME FOR A GIRLISH GAB SESSION are Kathleen Albers, Mary Ann Ilacqua, Margie Clark and Tina Brennan, whose nimble fingers keep turning out countless paper carnations. MONKEYS IN A CAGE? No, just busy Barb McNerney, Tom Sweeney, and Alicia Fennell creating a beautiful pearl shell for the backdrop of the prom queen's throne. 78 THE HAWAIIAN HUT yields welcome refreshment to Terry Bates, Gregory Bowen and Richard Howard. A SMILING COURT composed of Tom Bonetti, Kathleen DeRaddo, Mary O'Neill and Bill Balis- treri look on as King Bob Kerr helps Mary Nichol- son onto her throne. BOB KERR AND MARY NICHOLSON MAKE A ROYAL PAIR in the oyster shell throne, as the evening is brought to a climax by the coronation. This year the traditional senior ball, held December 30, was entitled Drifting and Dreaming. Highlighting the decorations was a sleigh pulled by one of Santa's rein- deer. This was drawn up beside a miniature lake shining silver in the moonlight. On the stage stood the royal throne of red velvet, banked with evergreens. When the big moment for the crowning arrived, Joan Turturro and her attendants, Elaine Gaglianese and Mary O'Neill, were escorted to the stage where their fondest dreams were for the moment fulfilled. THE DAMSEL IN DISTRESS never had it like this as the chivalrous Robert Tay- lor helps Mary Nicholson into her coat. PUTTING THE LAST TACKS AND TOUCHES on the queen's throne are Bill Balistreri, Paul Davie, and Alicia Fennell. LEADING THE LINE at the punch bowl is Michael Maney being served by Mary Clise and Nora Cooney. tod SHARING THE JOY of this happy night are Mrs. Manion, Turturro, Mr. and Mrs. Bonetti with whom Joan Turturro and Bonetti chat between dances. IT SEEMS A DREAM COME TRUE to the pensive Queen admiring her bouquet of red roses. DRIFTING AND DREAMING are the court and their escorts: Joan Turturro and Tom Bonetti, Mary O’Neill and Jim Bond, and Elaine Gaglianese and Bill Balistreri. BLOCK D. CLUB: (Bottom Row) William Eades, Carmelo Russo, Robert Davie, Robert Perry. (Second Row) Michael Walker, Thomas Bonetti. John Marino (Third Row) Leonard Clark, Edward Clark. (Fourth Row) John Cooney, Michael Scala, John Russo, Michael Salone (Fifth Row) Michael Maney, Ralph Chester, Thomas Irland, Paul Davie. (Sixth Row) Coach Maher, Donald Liberatore, Paul Wetzel, John Marion, Paul Schroeder, James Sullivan, Thomas Sweeney. School spirit, that special “something, is pro- duced in quantities at De Sales through the tire- less efforts of the cheerleaders. At every game and rally, the blue and gold outfits stand out as the girls work to cheer our team. This spirit is also sparked by the Athletic Asso- ciation which can boast of almost total support from the student body. A.A. membership entitles one to reduced rates at the games, thereby en- abling a greater number of students to attend. The trio of team-incentive organizations is rounded out by the Block D Club. Since a 70% average is required of every member, we prove that athletic and scholastic ability go hand in hand at De Sales. The boys' distinctive blue and white jackets mark them as De Sales own. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Sally Brennan. Joanne Brennan, Beverly Oddi, Mary Ann Klein, Nora Cooney, Helen Lynch, Bonnie Colizzi, and Carol Mosey. 82 “GIVE US A D' AND YELL — shout J.V. Cheerleaders: Ann- ette Cazzola, Mar- garet Miller, Mary Corcoran, Carol Bon- etti, Sandra Grosjean, Ermie Colizzi, Patricia Lewis. Patricia Roulan and Bettina Telarico. School if out tomkojk CLIMBING HIGH ARE THESE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Legott, Patri- cia Legott, Mary Ann Ilacqua, Joanne Petro- sino, Joanne Greco, Marie Zeoli, Kathleen Pane, and Kathleen DeRaddo. (In front) Mrs. R. Maher, mod- erator, with Joanne Damick. ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION president, Frank Cook, inspects the weekly football pro- gram as Mary Nichol- son continues her stapling job. Paul Schroeder and Molly Casey, treasurer and secretary, keep the supply coming. 83 Good TJum. bad There's more to any sport- ing record than the cold sta- tistics. Other teams may have had more height or might, but an unflagging fighting spirit that refused to quit while even a second of playing time remained was the spirit of the Saints of '62. Such dogged determination in the face of overwhelming odds is a great lesson for the business of living. 85 SAINTS VARSITY SQUAD: (Front Row) John Cataline, Thomas Chilbert, Robert Davie, Peter Buckley, John Marino, and Michael Walker. (Middle Row) Co-Captain Tom Bonetti, Coach Robert Maher, Co-Captain John Russo, Robert Perry, Mi- chael Salone, William Eades, Frank Cook, Paul Davie, John D'Agostino. (Back Row) Carmelo Russo, Paul Schroeder, Gary Finnerty, Thomas Vedora, Thomas Irland, John Cooney, James Sullivan, Dennis Mahoney, and Donald Liberatore. SmU tou jkat m oti ijwu De Sales Opponent 0...... ....... Penn Yan 33 13....................Waterloo 41 0 Batavia 12 0................Mynderse 48 13....................Clyde 45 0................. Geneva 22 7 Lyons 33 0 Mt. Carmel 39 With a young team under Mr. Maher's tutelage, De Sales gamely fought through a winless season. Preparing for the Geneva High game, our men of blue and gold journeyed to Batavia for the sea- son's lid liiter. Here a stout defensive battle held Batavia to a 12-0 win. In the city's annual rivalry with Geneva High, the Saints battled on almost even terms, after a somewhat shaky first quarter, but still ended up on the wrong end of a 22-0 score. Even a pass interception by Tom Bonetti could not stop a Penn Yan stampede as the Mustangs downed the Saints 33-0. The following week, with everything against our Saints including the weather, a stout goal line stand stopped a Mynderse thrust for one score, but this was not enough as De Sales same out on the short end of a 48-0 score. After two defensive saves by Frank Cook in the first half, a fired up De Sales team outplayed Lyons in the second half as fullback John Russo scored the Saints' first touchdown of the season. Despite holding Lyons to less than 80 yards offen- sively in the second half, De Sales was turned back 33-7. De Sales again showed marked improvement in the Waterloo game, this time as they enjoyed their best offensive day of the year gaining over 280 yards. This game featured long runs by halfbacks John Marino and Mike Walker, the latter's being a 45 yard touchdown scamper. Nevertheless Water- loo's Indians went on the warpath for a 41-13 De Sales setback. The Clyde game featured the League's longest run of the year as De Sales' John Russo slanted off-tackle for 98 yards and a touchdown, but De Sales was defeated 45-13. In the season's final game against Mt. Carmel of Auburn, De Sales sustained a 39-0 defeat, thereby suffering their first all losing season since 1949. With many lettermen returning next year, the gridiron Saints intend to give their Wayne-Finger- Lakes foes plenty of trouble. 86 DE SALES STARTING ELEVEN: Rt. End Bob Perry, Rt Tackle Thomas Bonetti, Rt. Guard Frank Cook, Center Paul Schroeder, L. Guard Paul Davie, L. Tackle Michael Salone, L. End William Eades, Rt. Halfback Michael Walker, Fullback John Russo, Quarterback Robert Davie, Rt. Halfback John Marino. FOOTBALL FORTUNES FOR THE FUTURE are typified by J.V Team (Kneeling) Joseph Zeoli, Peter Buckley, Thomas Chil- bert, William Coffey, John Scaglia, Thomas Welch, Martin Eades. (Center) Co-Captains John D'Agostino and Carmelo Rus- so. (Standing) David Pratt, John Turturro, Eugene Harding, Thomas Vedora, Michael Malone. Gary Finnerty, Joseph Ga- lasso, Robert McKeever, Vincent Morgante, and Michael DeFazio. SHIVERING SAINTS suffer through a long afternoon. LINEMAN PAUL DAVIE lunges for loose ball. GvJJsm imn thwu jk utjowu action HALFBACK JOHN MARINO takes off for long gain behind good interference supplied by Frank Cook. John Russo (25), and Mike Salone (23). WITH A HOST OF PURPLE SHIRTED LIONS in pursuit. Saints' John Marino (15) tries desperately to get off a pass. 88 BRILLIANT SECOND HALF effort against Lyons rates con- gratulations for backs, John Russo (25) and John Marino (15). THE BIG “G STANDS FOR GOAL LINE as Tom Bon- etti snares pass for T.D against Waterloo. WITH BOB PERRY (24) SETTING SIGHTS on Geneva de- fender, Frank Cook (31) sails down sidelines. CROSSING LYONS GOAL LINE FOR Saints initial tally of season is fullback John Russo. 89 De Sales Opponent 40 ......... Waterloo 47 41 .............Clyde 44 46........ Canandaigua 65 34...............Lyons 57 43..............Newark 51 46 .........Penn Yan 53 59........... Mynderse 68 47 ....Clifton Springs 48 39.............. Sodus 53 43..........Mt. Carmel 54 De Sales Opponent 33.............Geneva 51 38 ......... Waterloo 58 50....... Canandaigua 75 44..............Lyons 95 52.........Penn Yan 59 38.............Newark 75 44 ..........Mynderse 52 37 ........Mt. Carmel 41 42.............Geneva 53 DOUBLE TROUBLE for league opponents are Len and Ned Clark. DE SALES VARSITY HOOPSTERS: (Kneeling) Anthony Lalli, John Marino, Paul Davie, Michael Salone, Edward Clark, Leonard Clark. (Standing) Thomas DeGloma, Thomas Bonetti, William Brennan, and David Higgins. 90 GOING HIGH over the head oi Geneva defend- er, Tom Bonetti lays in two points. LEAPING LEN CLARK launches a jump shot against Mt. Carmel. SfMtM-lik kaftwtii MMOK There is an old adage that almost only counts in horseshoes. Therefore it would be almost use- less to say that the 1961-62 edition of the De Sales basketball team almost won several games. In truth they did not manage to win a single contest throughout the season, and were doomed to the cellar of the Wayne-Finger Lakes League. The Saints however showed tremendous sports- manship and stick-to-it-iveness by battling terrific opposition to the very last second of the very last game. The scrappy Saints opened the season against a tough Waterloo quint. The result was a 47-40 loss, in a well played contest. In this Ned Clark hit for 24 points the highest output by a Saint during the season. The Saints next traveled hopefully to Clyde, only to drop a 44-41 squeaker. They then returned home to host Canandaigua. The ungrateful guests left with a 65-46 verdict. Against the two top teams in the league the Saints were forced by sizeable height and depth advant- ages to drop decisions to Lyons 57-34 and Newark 51-43. In another close one the Penn Yan Mustangs downed De Sales by 7 with a 53-46 decision. Mynderse was next toAake advantage of the Saints lack of height, 68-59, although Len Clark garnered 17 points. After the Holiday Tournament at Romulus, Mt. Carmel launched De Sales into the new year with a 54-43 victory. Returning to league action once again, De Sales met arch-rival Geneva High. Here the Panthers were victorious 51-33. After consecutive losses to Waterloo 58-38, Canandaigua 75-50, and Lyons 95-44, the Saints again met Penn Yan. In a free- for-all offensive battle the Mustangs came out on top 59-52. The Clark brothers once again shone with Ned hitting for 22 and Len for 10. To add to the disappointment, the Saints were now forced to finish the season without the services of Len Clark who suffered a leg injury in the game. Mynderse and Newark were merciless to the crippled Saints and took 52-44 and 75-38 verdicts respectively. In the Diocesan Tournament, despite a fast mov- ing attack the Saints lost to Mt. Carmel 41-37. In the final contest of the year the Saints hosted Geneva High in the annual season finale. Again the Saints, despite magnificent efforts, were stop- ped 53-42. 91 Coumjeou ccujeu tieua uuf BEAVER BRENNAN (30) QUICKLY MOVES IN as De Sales ace Tom Bonetti, drives for a basket against Newark. PRE-GAME TENSION is slowly released during preliminary warm-up DESPERATELY TRYING TO STOP a Geneva score is Saints' Tom DeGloma (45). EMERGING FROM MAD SCRAMBLE Ned Clark (25) attempts to check Geneva attack. 92 JUNIOR JUMPING-JACK. John Marino, shoots for two. JUNIOR VARSITY (Kneeling) Thomas Welch, Joseph Staffieri. Robert Davie, Lawrence Clark, Michael Walker. John Keilen. (Standing) William Eades, Robert Perry, Lawrence Duchaney, Martin Constable, Thomas Petrosino, Gregory Breslin, Richard Clark, and Manager Joseph D Augustine. TEAM CAPTAINS show off new warm-up jackets. Freshman Captain, Gene Harding; Varsity Co-Captains, Ned Clark and Tom Bonetti; and J.V. Captain, Marty Constable. TRAINING GROUND FOR THE FUTURE are these freshmen: (Front Row) John Scaglia, Martin Eades, John Turturro, Eugene Harding, Thomas Chilbert, Vincent Tarquin, Joseph Zeoli. (Back Row) Manager Michael Linehan, Michael Lawler, Ronald Trunzo, Stephen Bryan, Leo Poole, Jeffrey Stolp, and Michael DeFazio. Tte Sola {fo(ji jfM dwiAboti fpa De Sales 5 5 . . 3 . . 1 8 1 3 Opponent Canandaigua 13 Mynderse 10 Penn Yan 12 De Sales 3...... 8 . 3 Horn %+omi Canandaigua 4 . Mynderse 3 Penn Yan 5 Geneva 4 Opponent Waterloo 7 . . . Lyons 19 . Newark 12 . Geneva 11 Waterloo 4 . Lyons 5 Newark 4 SAINTS' STAR TOSSER, Tom Sweeney, demonstrates his form. VARSITY VETERANS: (Bottom Row) Ralph Chester, Peter Morelli, Alex Onorato, John Marino, Paul Cataline, Bill Bal- istreri, Manager. (Second Row) Paul Malcuria, Paul Wetzel, Tom Bonetti, Tom Sweeney, Frank Cook, Paul Davie, Dan Pitifer, and Coach Maher. Though failing to repeat as league cham- pions, the 1961 edition of the De Sales Saints did manage to upset the top three clubs in the circuit to finish in seventh place with a 3-11 record. The Saints completed the first half of the schedule without a victory, losing close games to both Waterloo 5-3 and Canandaigua 4-1. The second half saw De Sales open against second place Mynderse at Shuron Park. The result was an 8-3 victory for the Saints and pitcher Paul Cataline After dropping a double- header to rival Geneva High, the Saints out- battled Waterloo for a 6-4 victory with short- stop Tom Bonetti leading the way. The next test was with league-leading Lyons. After six innings of nip and tuck ball, the Saints Paul Davie singled, and Bonetti tripled him home for a 6-5 victory. Bonetti finished the season with a .372 aver- age to lead the team, while Davie hit at a .333 clip. J.V. BATTERYMEN Bob Perry and Mike Walker combine to confuse hitter Butch Onorato. AWAITING THE CRY OF PLAY BALL the J.V. team relaxes in dugout. (Front Row) Coach John Greco, Thomas Casey, Robert Perry, John D'Agostino, Roger Preston, Terry Nolan. (Back Row) Joseph Staffieri, Donald Liberatore, Thomas DiCostanzo, Michael Rapini, Anthony Lalli, Frederick Roesch, William Eades, Joseph DiAugustine, Peter Buckley, Robert Davie, and Michael Walker. 95 LEAGUE S TOP LINKMEN (Silting) Ned Clark, Ned Paulsen, Len Clark, Bill Brennan (Standing) Joe White, Dave Car- roll, Moderator Father Daniel Tormey, Dave Higgins, Larry Duchaney, and Steve Sabine. NO. DAVE CARROLL. IS NOT POSING FOR A COLGATE COMMERCIAL. He is demonstrating the proper lorm on the putting green. SPEAKING OF “HANDICAPS.'' Father Tormey displays a most unusual one to Father Hart, relaxing on the sidelines. Jk api and dowtu For the second straight year the De Sales Divot- Diggers came through as the Finger Lakes Golf League champions by posting an 8-1-1 record. The Saints on their victory march chalked up double wins over Geneva High, 5-0 and 4-1, and Penn Yan, 4-1 and 4V2-V2- They also defeated Seneca Falls, 3 2-1V2; Can- andaigua, 3-2; and in a non-league tilt, Newark 4-1. The Saints' loss came at the hands of Canandaigua in a close 3-2 match. Other than this, only a tie 2V2-2' 2 with Seneca Falls marred the record. To show that this league record was no fluke, the Saints took first place in the 2nd Annual Salesian Tournament with a one stroke victory over second place McQuaid. The Medalist trophy in this tourney went to Sophomore William Brennan. A LITTLE PRACTICE NEVER HURTS. says Ned Paul- sen and Larry Duchaney as others make last minute checks. “MAKE IT GOOD BEAV, says Ned Clark as William Brennan geis set to tee off. 96 SAINTS' KEGLERS: Terry Nolan, Leo Davids, Charles At- wood, Ralph Ches- ter, Mike Money, Joe Monaco, John Watson, and Bob Taylor. The De Sales Pin-men once again suf- fered through a victory famine and ended up as the league doormats for the third straight year. They managed only a 4-0 victory over Penn Yan. The season record read 7-33. In the finale the Saints lost a heart-breaker to Mt. Carmel. High point man for the season was freshman, Charles Atwood with a 158.2 average followed closely by Terry Nolan with a 155.3 log. SCORE SHEET SEEMS CENTER OF INTEREST as Joseph Monaco records another strike. WITH PLENTY OF ENCOURAGEMENT Terry Nolan tries to increase team score. 97 JOAN TURTURRO SHOOTS AN UNDER- HAND LAY-UP as Co-Captain Pat Reeves, Barb McNerney, and Joanne O'Neill rush in for the follow-up. PULLING DOWN A REBOUND is Joanne O'Neill while Barb McNerney and Pat Smith get ready to come in for the next shot. HIGH IN THE AIR leaps Joan Turturro as Joanne O'Neill and a trio of Brennans, Pat, Barbara and Sally eagerly await the tap. 98 VARSITY TEAM: M. Patricia Brennan, Patricia Roulan. Bonnie Scherer, Barbara Brennan, Patricia Reeves, Joan Turturro, Eileen O'Malley, Patricia Smith, Barbara McNerney, Joanne O'Neill, Sally Brennan, Gink' aiJJjtfjA wdmou The school experimented with the sports program for the girls at De Sales this year. Instead of arranging games with other schools for the Varsity, it established an intramural program under the direction of Mrs. Robert Maher. Those who showed the most potential or who had the most experience were issued school uniforms and promoted to the Varsity Team. Prac- tices and games were held twice a week. Although the girls missed the competition which accompanies outside games, they were glad of an opportunity to participate in an organized athletic program. CO-CAPTAIN Pat Brennan goes up for a lay-up as Eileen O'Malley closes in for the rebound. 99 'Tj'tm to Wj tUnk tjon “OH. GET SERIOUS!! exclaims petite Jane Rollo, while Richard DeSio lends a helping foot to tipping the scales. BENEFACTORS Bero Construction Corp. Geneva Foundry Corp. Key Drug Co. Stolp Co.. Inc. DONORS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Albers Atlantic S Pacific Tea Co. Bennett Funeral Home Mrs. W. J. Brennan, Sr. Chalet Ice Cream and Snack Bar Club 86 Consolidated Gas £ Service Co. Cooneys’ Hardware Finger Lakes Laundries Cleaners First National Bank of Waterloo Anna Fleming Gary Distributing Co., Inc. Geneva Forge Division Geneva Times S A. Gilbert Jarvis Taxi Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jason Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keilen Lafayette Inn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marshall Dr. and Mrs. Prindle Rice Olds Cadillac Pontiac, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers Saga Administrative Corp. Sunset Bowl Town and Country Lanes Helen E VanNortwick Varden Studios, Inc. Wright’s Boat Yard PATRONS Ace Brooks Sport Shop Carol Acquilano Dr James Albert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alvaro- Harry K. Apple Mr. Robert Bailey Baker £ Stark, Inc. Elizabeth Balistreri Mr. and Mrs. Francis Balistreri Baroody's Cigar Store John M. Baroody Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Bartran R. T. Bleck Bogart's T.V. Appliance Bolin Music House Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boncaro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonetti Mr and Mrs. Robert D. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan Robert Breslin Patricia Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruzda Ann R. Buckley Madeline C. Buckley Mrs. Timothy F. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buttaccio 6400 Cabs, Inc. INTERESTED FROSH, Richard Money and David Croyle watch Bob McKeever create a private earth- quake to demonstrate his seismograph. Diana Caito Helen Cannon Beauty House Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Cannuli Joanna Cannuli Mary Lou Cannuli Thomas J. 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 Mrs. Nancy Cataline Teresa Cecere Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cecere Cedar Inn D. Chacchia S Son Mr. and Mrs. M. Maurice Chacchia Chanticleer Motel Mr. and Mrs. Armand Chester Francis A. Church Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark Miss Katherine E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark Clark's Diner Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Coblio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Frank Commesso Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook Francis W. Corwin Costa's Grocery Cafholic Daughters of America Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cowan Crest Market George E. Crowley Dr. Robert Currie Mr. and Mrs. Orlando D'Agostino Davids Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davie Janice DeBolt Joanne Dejohn Mrs. Lucy Deledonne Mr. and Mrs. Augustine DeRaddo Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeRaddo Miss Suzanne DeRaddo Mr. and Mrs. James DerCola De Sales Library Club De Sales Varsity Club Mr. and Mrs. John DeVaney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiCostanzo Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dimmick Dr. J. B. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dougherty Downyflake Do-Nut Shop Dan Driscoll Flo Driscoll 100 to all wko helped Mrs. James T. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Eades Fairfax Bros. Co. Mr and Mrs. George Farrell Felice Trucking Mrs. Alice D. Fennell Finger Lakes Insurance Agency Fink £ Parrott-Rapalee Agency Fink's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Finnegan M. Gay Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Frank's Diner Freeman Business School Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaglianese Gaglianese's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher Gallery Beauty Shop Geneva Chapter Catholic Nurses Geneva Club Beverage Geneva Corporation (GLF) Geneva Dry Cleaners Geneva Milk Co. Geneva Pennysaver Geneva Refrigerating Corp. Geneva Travel Agency, Inc. Geneva Trust Co. Gerry's Discount JoAnn Gillotti Gordon's Clothing Gordon Motor Parts, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Gringeri Mrs. H. Groden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groh Dr. M. Grossman Haag Distributing Co. Harman's Sport Shop GO WEST TO EAST(MAN), JOHNNY. Paul Helstrom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessey D. Max Henry, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey Hob's Athletic Supply Store Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Home Appliance Store Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell Hugo Atlantic Station W. F. Humphrey Press JoAnne and Patricia Hurley Mrs. Michael Hurley Cosie and Fran Iannopollo Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Iannopollo Inland Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Carl Irland Fred Jardine Jones' Restaurant Jones' Gulf Station Frank Kelly J. Khoury Store Kinsman McNulty Gas Station Kirkwood Hotel Klopfer's Book Store Knights of Columbus Lane's Esso Miss Pat Lannon Lewis £ Mooney Co. Linehan's Atlantic Service Mrs. John G. Lynch Mrs. W. D. Lynch Lyon's Drug Store McCarthy's McCormick's Grill James McCusker Karen McCusker Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McGrath Edward and Sharon McGuigan McGuigan's Funeral Home Alice Mclvor Frank T. McNerney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNerney Madia's Grocery Store Mr. John Maher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maher Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney Mr. Anthony Maio, Sr. James Maio Mr. and Mrs. Leo Malone Money's Nurseries Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Money Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Manion Margrove's Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino Lucille Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh Dr Charles Mascari Michaels' Esso Station Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller Patricia Monaco Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Moses Mull Funeral Home Mulvey’s Market Mrs. John Murray John E. Murray Moving £ Storage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson Nixon's Antique Shop John F. Noonan Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neill Miss Kay O'Riely Mary Otremba Donna Pane Palmerton's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pane Francis G. Parmelee Frank Parmelee and Son Mrs. Margaret C. Parmelee Patent Cereals Co. J. C. Penney Co. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pollino 101 fwdm tk !%2Solcua i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Preston Prontis Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapini James Reale S Sons Mrs. John Reddy Dr. A. J. Reed Miss Lucilia Reeves Mary Ellen Remas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldo Connie and Sheila Robie Carolyn Roe Nancy Roe W. E. Rogers Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rollo Rosary Society of St. Francis Mr. Cosmo Ross Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roulan Round Jug Russo's Barber Shop IN THE MIDST of a bevy af fair ladies is Frank Cook dis- playing his winning grin in the Mission Day confusion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sabine St. Anthony's Society St. Francis De Sales Holy Name St. Stephen's Club Mr. and Mrs. James Salone Mrs. Clara Sasso Mr. and Mrs. William Scandling Scheb's Convenient Schiff's Family Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. William Scutt Mrs. Albert Seidel Marilyn Seidel Michael J. Simeone Seneca Shop Seneca Castle Auto Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shepard Smaldone's Novelty Store J. W. Smith Dry Goods Mr. Kenneth Smith SOPHOMORE SPIRIT reaches an all time high as Mike Walker, steadied by Tom DiCostanzo, Mike Grabman, and Tom Vedora, decorates the gym. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Stanley's of Geneva Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stasko Jane Stauff Sunny Fruit Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney Teresa's Beauty Salon OE s l£S CENf(‘- Todd's A FUTURE DE SALES SCHOLAR, Cindy Gaglianese, finds high school life a bit bewildering. Harry M. Touhey S Associates Mrs. William Tracey Mr. and Mrs. George Treeter Trotta's Food Store Mrs. Frank Turturro Mary Ann Turturro Twin Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanBlarcum John E. Vance Co., Inc. Joseph and Samuel Venuti Venuti's Restaurant M. R. Vermilyea, Realtor Mrs. Nancy Veto Don A. Vogt Ted Voigt's Restaurant Mrs. Helen R. Wetzel Mrs. Olene R. Wheaton Woodward's Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yannotti York Inn 102 3tdw Activities .......................... 60-83 Athletic Association Officers........ 82-83 Ball, Right Reverend Edward K............ 5 Baseball............................. 94-95 Basketball, Boys' ................... 90-93 Basketball, Girls’................... 98-99 Bellarmine Club...................... 76-77 Blazon .............................. 72-73 Block D. Club .......................... 82 Bowling................................. 97 Business............................. 44-49 Carges, Reverend Bernard... 10,39 Carr, Miss Helen........................ 13 Casey, Lawrence B., Most Reverend, D.D. 8 Chaplain .............................. 6-7 Cheerleaders ........................ 83-84 Christmas Play ......................... 63 Contents ................................ 4 C.S.M.C.............................. 66-67 D'Agostino, Mrs. Orlando................ 12 Dedication............................. 6-7 English ................................ 43 Faculty.............................. 10-13 Football ............................ 86-89 Foreword ................................ 4 Fothergill, Donald...................... 13 Freshmen ............................ 38-47 Freshmen Officers....................... 38 Golf ................................... 96 Greco, John ............................ 95 Hart, Reverend Richard 6,7,39,62,63,65,66,96 History ........................... 58-59 Honor Roll........................... 76-77 Juniors ............................. 56-59 Junior Officers ........................ 56 Junior Prom.......................... 78-79 Kearney, James E., Most Reverend, D.D.. . 8 Languages ........................... 40-42 Lann, Mrs. Helen..................... 12,43 Library Club......................... 74-75 Maher, Robert ........... 13,82,86,88,89,94 Maher, Mrs. Robert .................. 13,83 Mathematics ......................... 54-57 May Day.............................. 64-65 Mission Day ......................... 68-69 Nolan, Reverend Raymond P............. 5,77 Patrons............................ 100-102 Principal ............................... 9 Religion ............................ 38-39 Salesian............................. 70-71 Science ............................. 50-53 Science Club ........................ 74-75 Seniors.............................. 14-35 Senior Ball.......................... 80-81 Senior Officers......................... 16 Sister Delphine ............... 10,12,57,72 Sister Eustace ......................... 10 Sister Francis Cecilia.................. 10 Sister Helen Cecilia................. 11,52 Sister Josetta ......................... 10 Sister Mary Ellen ................... 11,72 Sister Michael Marya ................ 11,47 Sister Rose Adelaide .............. 9,13,77 Sister Rose Eileen ..................... 11 Sister Rosemary ..................... 11,48 Sister St. Andrew ...................... 11 Sister Ursuline................... 12,21,75 Sodality ............................ 62-63 Sophomores .......................... 48-55 Sophomore Officers ..................... 48 Sports............................... 84-99 Studies.............................. 36-59 Tormey, Reverend Daniel................. 96 Underclassmen........................ 36-59 VanNortwick, Miss Helen................. 12 Weckesser, Reverend James............... 67 Yearbook Staff....................... 70-71 103
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