Salesianum School - Salesian Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Page 32 text:

Early in November, a model club was organized for the benefit of the many Salesianum students interested in modelfhuilding. The purpose of the organization is to offer hoys an opportunity to train themselves according to their talent for creative designing in this field of endeavor. Recently a representative group of members submitted model entries in the Fisher Body Com' petition Conducted hy the General Motors Cor' poration. Mr. Levand. moderator of the organif zation, was the recipient of a scholarship award a few years ago. Under his counsel and guidance, the club memhers are striving to capture a state, regional or national award in the present eompetif tion. All agree that the experience gained therehy may prove an invaluable asset to the boys in later life. B T... 22311 CLUB Mr. Levand explaining model construction to Capo- danno and Grant. Mr. Levand discussing the principle of model building with his club. L to R: C. Nepa, D. Graham, Capo- danno, F. Bonner, A. Beattie, Mr. Levand, Talley, A. deReggi, T. King and Bogia.

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RIGHT: Father Donovan calls upon Starobynski to show Senior A how Lady Macbeth would sound and act during the sleep-walking scene.Other members of the class are wait- ing with pens poised to act .0 as the critics of Star's attempt ' X at dramatics during English class. lic Principles, This is the effort of our social studies courses, not only to acquaint us with our eountry's history, its social and economic problems, but also to teach us how to meet such prohlems and handle them in such a sense as not to be benencial to ourselves alone hut also to our neighbors. We must learn to live in society and he a credit to it. INSET: By his Hrm manner of teaching, Father O'Neill impresses upon the class the necessity of sound principles of Religion. AT THE RIGHT: Capodanno makes use of the School Library to solve one of the many perplexing problems that are bound to arise in a student's life: this is probably a project in the making. BELOW: Father Carlin and Lutz are deep in the study of Latin. I 'Q ,ff

Page 33 text:

The Photography Club in the passive mood. KNEELING L to R: L. Bellanca, A. Di- Sabatino, F. Pileggi, A. Oko- niewski. STANDING:- T. Dineen, R. Martin, C. Sprogell, Father Earley, D. Graham, A. Martone and Zerkelbach. -s Une of the most active extrafcurricular clubs desks or drop from the lights at the most inopporf around the School was the Photography Club. tune moments with a truthftelling camera in Under the clever direction of Father Earley the hand. However, all's well that ends well, as members were taught to pop out from under the photos in this book testify. TIME EXTENIII GTO 5230 00 0200 l'.M. F. Bonner, Parks, and Grant are seen developing films. Notice Mr. Levand in the picture that Jim Parks is holding. John Grant taking special instructions from Fr. Earley on construc- tions of the camera.