Salesian Catholic High School - Saldet Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 73 text:

Baseball Varsity N The Varsity squad learns from their coach. Father Catanzaio, the proper stance for laying: down a bunt. Left to Right: Jim Doll, Bob Morris, Dick Sistiek, Tom Mansfield, John Maierle. Front Ron: Gene Boduch and Gene Machniak. The remainder of the Varsity squad had graduated when these victures were taker. nh ,,, N Y A. Q y ez ' 5 , r arttia 'bi i 'i ' T . W, QQ-T.RE J , .gi N- ,gg J H ff ' S A . A . 1, 'fill gf ii V I Z . - . - 4,. ' J.. . A' swf' -Q - 1 5 N D ,V V A MQ 0 , ,QL 15 R 'L 'SCE , L Sliding in baseball is a real art which often leaves its scars. Here, a Notre Dame man seems to have perfected the art by sliding safely into home plate under John Maierle's legs. Looks as though the throw into home was just a trifle late. Left to Right: Front Row: E, Paddock, G. Kleezow- Back Row: Father Catanzaro fCoachJ, R. Brozowski, ski, J. Cavagnini, R. Brusinski, J. Derderian, M. D. Rachwal, D. Garby, R. Roberts, R. Joganic, D. O'Halloran, R. Bordas. Zywiea, R. Massey fManagerJ.

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The Aquatic Knights In Action I The need tor coordination is never more evident than in diving. Although this shot is not a good example of correct style, nevertheless, it is a good example of the real need for plenty I of practice, and willingness on the part of the Knights to learn from their mistakes by spending long hours ot practice in the pool. wh? I 'X' .s A 4 Q . A , 'O y B- ' l h v' lmft to Right, Ron I: T. Vliirppzi, B. J. llillm-lx, li. tirziniti. A. l'i'i'vslxo, .l. Sairzyiislti, H. Nlixvbivwslxi. IC. Lzxssalc. lhistimylt. Rim 3: Fzitlwi' Simmons .X f'n-wslm, T. Km-iiiig. Row 2: K. t1Ioilvi':itirii, zinil Bill Tziylois Vziiiiiie 68 Vlii-xqiiiowslxi. V, Hin-laik, .l. Itviwietiziii. lti-ll tf'ii:ii'lit. Swimming is a skill, and when per- fected demands perfect body coordi- nation. This entails many hours of hard work in the water as well as daily training rules that must be kept. Here, Gerry Graniti, Edwin Lassak and Tony Ceresko are practicing the difficult back stroke in hopes that this will net them a few extra points in the next league meet, 1.1 ii its Oppum n itholii 1 it 0 it Si I9 13 .Xustin ........ ....,.... . H33 .29 fzitholir f'entr:il .... ....... t 9 13 De i.:l Salle . ....... . QT 21 Austin .... ........... ...... I 5 Ztli Ito Ln Salle .,.... ...... 1 0

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Jim Cipkowski '58 Edsel Moore '59 One reason for basketball being such a popular sport is the tremendous pace that it sets and the resulting interest that follows. It is a fast game calling for skill, intelligence, and quick reflexes. Adherence to strict training regulations is a must. No smoking, plenty of sleep, and hours of intense practice are a few of the more general rules that every basketball player must keep. Student participation in basketball, as well as in other sports, trains the mind and the body. The teamwork that basketball demands is excellent for teaching boys the necessity of getting along with others. The victories, but even more so, the defeats, ordinarily make a boy capable of handling the ups and downs that are a part of everyone's life. ln a word, basketball helps to mold Salesian Knights. The Knights Basketball Plays An Important Part Bob Morris '58 Cl1UCk MUI'Pl1Y '58 John Maierle '58