Salesianum School - Salesian Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

. in ABCDEFGHI S J A i i , 3 lswuvw X Y L P JKLMNUPU A BWC ll E FG Il LMNIIPUR S CHIIIIL Mxwuwo For over fifty years, Wilmingtonians have seen the S worn by Catholic young menp they have seen it on school book covers, auto-stickers, pen- nanls, sweaters, etc .... It is the symbol of Salesianum, of Sanies. Let us trace this symbol in the pages of . . . LISHEII RY P CLASS Q- 'w'?' LE S1 AN za? ESIANUM SC MING :V A A V ,W I' W . .Q ' .1 WA? 13 . i 'K N L'ff'- 13 ,-, kv-'Q ll TIIN DEL 5 f T .sq 3 l V QX ' 0 gf! V no if M ' iii L IQ.: mmm 0 It PATRO SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES, our patron, is known as the gentleman saint for many reasons. He was a good swordsman, a delightful joker, and also a brilliant student. Although hot tempered, he was still the kindest of men. His temper was under control at all times although it meant a constant battle with himself to keep it so. His opinion of himself was so low that he thought everyone better than himself. Born of a noble family in 1567, he was given an excellent scholastic and religious training. He was educated at Paris - and to satisfy his father, he went to Padua to study law. Here he was thc model of the university: handsome, gallant, a fine student, pious, and good natured. After he left Padua as a Doctor of Law, he entered the Holy Priesthood. Earnest and successful in preaching, he volun- teered to attempt the reconversion of the Calvinists, who had captured and protestantized Chamblais in Switzerland and part of his native Savoy. Through four years of hardship, the saint emerged success- ful. He was the first to recognize the power of the press, and is known as the patron of the Catholic Press. Founder of the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary, writer of The Introduction to the Devout Life, and a Saint and Doctor of the Church, we at the Salesianum are proud to have.St. Francis de Sales as our model and patron. 'llll Fllll His Excellency, THE MOST REVEREND EDMOND J. FITZMAURICE, Bishop of Wilmington. THE VERY REVEREND J. FRANCIS TUCKER, Councillor General of The Oblales of St. Francis de Sales. THE MOST REVEREND DOMENICO BALDUCELLI, Superior General of The Oblales of Sl. Francis de Sales. THE VERY REVEREND THOMAS A. LAWLESS, Rector of the Salesianum and Diocesan Superinlendenl of Schools. Father Lawless celebrates his fortieth anniversary Mass in the Priesthood. PEIIVI I0 A 4 ' 2' H' THE VERY REVEREND WILLIAM D. BUCKLEY, THE VERY REVEREND PHILIP BUTLER, Superior Provincial Superior of the American Oblates. of the Oblate priests at the Salesianum. THE REVEREND FRANCIS DOUGHERTY, Vice- Rector and teacher of Mathematics. THE REVEREND WALTER KELLY, Prefe Discipline and teacher of Mathematics. 1' :Q . .siziia ' ct of REV. EDWARD McGlNLEY REV. JOSEPH KENNY REV. JAMES 0'NEILL ' 1'-iw Q: ..,.,.,,..,.,...., A 2 4 -' .h A . ,x 4 J '-Q 1- 'y 1 il, Father Lawless congraiulaies ihe Fisher Body Trophy winners. V Father Birkenheuer peps the gang at a rally. 5 W I A Q. i' REV. JAMES DONOVAN REV. HARRY SCHLIGHT 8 '-dl' vnqilui' REV. JOHN DI FILIPPO REV. JOHN BIRKENHEUER REV. JOHN GR 'Wi EEN WI? diff Faculty members cheer the Sullies with the student body. REV. WILLIAM SEELAUS REV. JO g 5 W-,,,.-eww 'Nad' , ,w REV. ROBERT KENNEY REV. MR. EUGENE SCHINGS REV- MR- ROBERT I-AWlER -fa 1? -4., MISS STAHL, our school secre- iury makes up the report cards we love so much. REV. MR. THOMAS BOLAND .ff --sa ff.. REV. MR. JOHN FALLON REV. MR. JAMES BYRNE REV. MR. CARL PORZUCZEK BROTHER JOHN SULLIVAN Mr. Lawler and Mr. Boland talk it over with students' parents. Mr. Porzuczek receives a Christ- mas gifts from the students. Mr. Fallon and other faculty members mingle with students' parents at the Christmas Party. -Qi. ...uk MRS. FEENEY is secretary to Father Lawless, Diocesan Super- intendent of Catholic Schools. .Tmt,m,,, ,,, I2 TA ll F011 READlN', WRITIN' AND 'RITHMETIC -taught to the tune of a hickory stick is not true of Salesianum. But rather, subiects at Salesianum are taught to the tune of Salesian doctrine and ideals. Our Oblate teachers are highly trained men in all secular fields. Nevertheless, whether they teach science, math or English, they permeate every subject with Catholic and Salesian doctrine. lt is this which makes Salesianum diHerent. This is the primary reason for our school's existence. Q- V in ' 5 ' 5? 2 Z 1 TUIHE 'JLEGEDXSI SPIRITUAL Swnms Qff f' ,,', ',. V T!7D7 kW UtL1w,,4 R: Q ' 9Qi,?v:1fl f sk , 1 X8 -W Yfff J in Q qs' 1 Y if L I 5' r 2 Iwi ' 1 Qvxj f 93? X ' : V Tw -1 L Q, 5 'u uf m-Q, 'x -.J iw' X I 'NM ii 1 1 W v if Q THROUGH THE study of Science - biology, chemis- try, physics -H we have Colne to know a little about this wonderful world that Cod has created. The complicated and intricate design of the eye of Ll fly, thc tremendous energy that can be released from a tiny atom, the magnincent composition of the human body - all give us an idea of the ln- Hnite Wisdom and Intelligence contained in the Mind of Cod. Through the magic of the microscope we visit another world. SLIDE ,Som There's everything but popcorn at Father DoyIe's movies in the Physics lub. Father Seelaus lends Antony Murphy an ear for class demonstration. N,- I xv I ,iv , fe ,PX 1.4 Q J ff XX K -V ul I ' 'Af . --' 01 , xv ks. . 77 V V '45 , eeee Q ee e -he of ,QA fl South of the border goes Sumwcms, Sulzmwlow STENUILS A jill f X fax? xx X Xu cp X, 4' U 's EH RN b ff ge X .. 423 3 4' S t 2 UASDF, SPACE, QLKJ-H2 something new has lteon added to our curriculum. Typing Classes! Stream- lined new typewriters Click in unison as Juniors and Seniors are rhythmically led lmy Father Di Filippo in drills, letters and tabulation. Typing is a great asset for all students whether they are bound for a college, business or trade. Father Kelly tosses a Math ball to Maliriowski who has to play it off the bllluckboard! A million crickets gone berserk. No, iust the typing class hard at work. IW 'IA THE VARIOUS SOCIETIES ol the school inspire us to do our utmost in extra-curricular activities. Without their sponsorship, we would have but little incentive to under- take the work and responsibilities that go hand in hand with any worthwhile activity. The clubs here at Sallies cover a vast field-from sciences to missions to recreation-and each one does its share in imparting the Salesian spirit. These organizations have many advantages to the membersp they supplement the regular classes, and they bring the members into closer contact with the men who teach them. ln the clubs we put into practice what we have learned in theory. Here we are the students and we are also the teachers. The good example ot these societies forms a background for all of our efforts, and our success can be attributed in no small way to them. IICIETIE 55,5 I5 ' wi ,. 0 i ,-z., uv. . n . , 3 lx, Alf' vu A v 1 m R xx 9 Y. , A 53-ry I .:,z. fe Vim TNC I I ll 8 HIS . i ' K fr, Q V iff Eff 1' 7 N..- 7 , 'A - fi fgk J LdT MI F Vh dFdR put th lihgt h HII d p tg M S SUNGLQ N! U it A n STAMP Q W MALE ft D a l 'ft xQ'j:'-1-'txt -4 xx -1 X The Science Club enioyi an afternoon session with their moderator, j Father Doyle. S X Members of the Saiesianum Review staff: First Row-Truszkewskfi, Atkinson, Krauss, Rycker, Moynihon, Tigani. Standing-Dougherty, Mundy, P. Ryker, Bohon, Grobowski, Battogliu, Joyce, Coakley, and Provost. Soma ,Siam The yearbook staff with Father DiFiIippo choose pictures for THE SALESIAN. T I '-E. F, N-9. .Nr-ff' to -ummm Members of THE SALESIAN staiz Rycker, Krauss, Mundy, Moynihan, Kane, Joyce, Tigani and Boho Slmsnows X-5 ff HW .X WSO- .f ' dl- ' f4 553' wwux Q02-5C'Qf2gQpx,IA'5W XC P561 leaf: U- n' umsgv. X LEW?-ff X ' ,, 2.5 !a'.uf M51- ?fL 'XSL' ,5 x: ff'3?fXx ,-'T-1 X' Yfff? nvlfy' K GALE HARP SALLIES, BAND, a melodious organization, has enhanced many of our games and ral- lies. Few of us realize how hard the hand has drilled to produce the disciplined marching group of which we are so proud. Many underclassmen have entered its ranks and we hope they will carry on with spirit and tradition. With a sophomore, Raymond Cokley as drum major, the hand has represented Salesianum well at many school and civic affairs. In the tradition of former Salesianum directors, Mr. Carl Porzuczek has done an excellent job in coaching and directing the band. SYNCllll0NIZA'I'l0N id '11-I -ual y played pinochles to see who vould eat h ,- w o . . . tEmil Brundt portrayed by Jerry Krauss., Never, in the history of Salesianum theatrics .h h . as t ere been such uproarious laughter as there was on the evenings of May 6, 7 8 at the New Century Club when the Senior Class presented Luciferis Lodge! We shall long remember Jerry Krauss as Emil Brunrltg Fred Reese as Karl Brundtg James Bowe as Kukug John Campanelli as the Wolf-Mang Roh- N ert ewell as Ogden Crandall' Joseph Philli , ps as Ross Cranrlallg William Ryker as Chesterfield Pip- pillg Anthony Cucuzzella as Felixg lohn Pilewicz as Azariah S ' ' ' qurggs, and Marvin Thomas as Dry Lucifer. Father D0 ing and direction The Hlod M d novan did a magnificent job in cast- . ge esigned and exe- cuted by Father Di Filippo and the stage crew was perfect. ' 'xr Headless body? Please doan' go fo sayin' words lak dat around here. Oh, lawdy! KF I' e IX portrayed by Anthony Cucuzzellml - 7 you tpmghf, sm' lKuku B0weJ SURIPT , Swan, Sm I Father Donovan, our dramatics coach, and the cast of LUClFER'S LODGE read the play 4 SERVICE WITH A SMlLE is a familiar axiom every- where. But here at Salesianum our motto is more likely to be Service tor God, for we are taught to otter to God all our work and our play. This is a teaching of St. Francis de Sales. There are many who offer their services around Sallies. First of all, there is faithful Brother John Sullivan who has truly dedicated his life to the service of God. He is ably assisted by Mr. D'lenno and Jesse, a Salesi- anum hxture. Then there is Miss Mary Stahl. She is, without doubt, Sallies' greatest asset. Her service to the school is invaluable. Organizations such as the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion, the Oblate Mothers, the Alumni, are constantly serving the school. Among the students, there are such groups as the Guards, the Dance Committee, the Sacristans and the Canteen Staff. All have served faithfully in order to make things easier and more enjoyable for others. So we salute those who gave service to the School, May God reward them abundantly! ,J 1 ff 3, f M ,,,,,A 5, ' ,M A ifff K- 'za' -. . w 8' A an' riv' 03, Kg, , w 51295 ' xii, ,. I - f mf ., . ,.,,f sam?-. , rf 54 'fS2:li,':1:J , Q1 ii if -5 ,1i 493221 ' 'W' ' ,K 5 Q 6 3? A 1 ' , VT E A' r ff-f -I 2' ML,-.a,,. QI-M . K ' 3' . -421215 '--' ,, , f' if GK. . ' Y 'T'5'x. A yi ,.. , v--waz-5 ' W V, ,, . Jvl iduy I ' f ff igvgih A .fm ug L, C PI g c an c y H k P by k Q ag, Y 32 2 A RCHVW iewicz and Lord decorate ihe ym for a Friday nighi dance. Other members of the Dance SALES, SIGNS, SACRISTANS T C en is the happy meeting s h f h Seniors. . ' HM AGS Q GUY' ,' FFF Dpi Q SEQ U We-e V A , -nu Hui-ton and Grimes gerve in the Canteen, Take it easy until the bell rings, says Orsini. Other guards shown are Bartkowski The customers have that contented look. Und KOIOITI- SE Tm Our Senior sacristan, Pilewicz, gives the younger sucristans Cl lesson in arranging the vestments. 'Kg 'lil ll F011 DEVELOPING THE BODY is just as essential a part of education as developing the mind, and extra-curricular activities include sports of all types, which offer oppor- tunities to all students. These sports hold interest not only for those students who participate, but for the entire student body, alumni and parents. Through our sports' program we learn the real sig- nificance of our school's monogram - the Varsity S, Personal sacrifice in rendering service to our school embues us with that tighting spirit so characteristic of Salesianum men. 2 F vf2. E I WM 1 4 ,Qi i F? v I e i ' 1' ' .- I 5 V Vx? , wax : 1' . M S3 eg A V N I N ' X Q3 .K N ' f '7f-' N- H' 3 f M ' ' N ' 5 1 W .33 - ,.,f4. , f I ' r- 1' 5 , . f , ' Q Q 5 , m w , ' I A B X 5 'W . 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K-.......,x if x HW . .f 1 1' 4... - A- - f W,- , , . V 'f' , M ,' ,' j Q93-T',?.3' ' Q 'L 3 ' f- Q, fiaf,-.1 V ,,.fu,A, J, ,i-it- ' W .. A Il, 4' w s ! 5'- ff--' F' W - L' V - Q : .1 M - .pg-e-f ' .- '12, , .5 . -s ' ,.. . --.w , 4.,.,rHf- 1 ,V-, a ..,,-vw-if X -- . -. -1 -'Ihr M , 4-fn Vg, 2-y -,J 144- , ' ' - ' f k g n1f'f 3 -- .N , - 4 , . VJ- f, ,,,q,,.4, .,,, .V , M .,,,.. !',f3. , .M ,Q-.a ' ' 4 '-L, -3,44 , m1'a.'-45' ' M ,NW f' 1' . 'N 1 ' -- My A Axim . , 1 -.N ,lx , WWW... , MM, .. . . ' A f -e4:w.--i13gf- - ' My 5J4'Q ff ' . n aww ., , , . ' N ,Q , ws ' ,471-T 'f,-?'L2l.3'-'Q Fliir- W ' Q ' 'X 9 V AUGUST 25 . . . the dog-days begin . . . Rockford Tower the usual separation center . . . terrific turn- out of hopefuls . . . a sprinkling of veterans . . . Michaels . . . O'Neill . . . Jones . . . Smith . . . a hungry array of Juniors . . . blood . . . sweat . . . tears . . . no foolin'. JUNIO Bottom Row, left to right: John Russo, Lay Charmella, William Duffy, Jack McAteer, Bernie Klein, Robert Cherico, Tom Ross. Setond Row: Rev. Robert Kenney, Coach, Leon Dombrowski, Joseph Lucey, Bob Mitchell, Vinnie Szott, Bill McMahon, Joseph Ed Michaels, Len White, Mike Hahn, William Jones, Jack Goebel, Pat Kelley, and Father O'NeiIl talk it over. . . the game of anticipation . . . SEPTEMBER 19 . time-honored foes lock grips again . . . after a wait of ll! years . . . nearly 0000 fans jam Vifilmington Park to see the lied Devils and the Gold and White . . . a cautious, hard-hitting scoreless first half . . . we miss two good scoring chances . . . Lynclfs R GRIDDERS Clark, Tom nurns, James Minnich, Father John Birkenheuer, Coach. Third Row: Jack M:Guire, Donald Sweeney, William Buiano, James Connel, Robert Lienkewicz, James Carpentar, George Burns. vi, desperate tip of a desperate High School pass . . . into the arms of Wilmington's Colin Dayton . . . in the end zone. That was it . . . 7-0. SEPTEMBER 25 . . . a rebound win over Malvern . . 20-6 . . . nice blend of ground and air attack . . Pala outstanding . . . ditto Captain Eddie. OCTOBER 2 . . . seeing is believing . . . an underrated Conrad tribe jumped into a 20-point lead . . . one of those nights . . . nothing went right . . . and then . . . bang . . . bang . . . bang . . . the scoreboard had 20-20 vision . . . Father Time ran too fast . . . close behind were Smith, Lynch, Michaud, Hahn . . . up front Captain 'iffddief' White, O,Neill kept bobbing up at the right time. OCTOBER -9 . . . our second and final setback of the season . . . a toughie to the Churchmen at Episcopal . . . 11-0 . . . no disgrace . . . a smartly coached eleven that went on to nail down the lnterac flag . . . defense was our strong suit. OCTOBER 1.8 . . . on the road back . . . a hard-bitten win over traditional Archmere . . . 19-0 . . . gay crowd . . . lots of color . . . nice game . . . especially for Schiavi, Kelly and the other gallop- ing Gaels . . . 'iMikel' and his gang definitely put up a good front. OCTOBER 25 . . . a constant drizzle in Conshohocken . . . but the rainbow appeared . . . a grand team effort that dropped St. lVlatthew's, 19-13, from the unbeaten ranks . . . Jones, Smith, Schiavi, Hahn, Michaels, White, et al., covered themselves with glory . . . and mud. NOVEMBER 8 . . . 'Snow use . . . the weekend of the winter wonderland . . . 10 inches of it . . . only place around fit to play was Franklin Field . . . where Johnny Lattner was making George Munger a bit more Red and Blue. NOVEMBER 14 . . . slow track . . . but the Sals were good mudders . . . heads up defensive play by line and backs . . . converted two fumbles and an inter- ception into scores . . . passing attack clicked . . . final 26-0 . . . the Dynamiters crossed our mid-stripe only once. NOVEMBER 20 . . . the Brown Bears were next . . . our speedsters put on quite a show . . . Smith went all the way with a punt return . . . Schiavi, Jones, Kelly and company really in top form . . . big Kwiatkowski sparkled along with the old reliables . . . score 26-0. THANKSGIVING . .I . Turkey clash . . . With Howard's Wildcats . . . we did all the picking . . . the final, a juicy 9-0 . . . included a rare thrill in scholastic football . . . a 25-yard field goal by Frosh Vinnie Scott . . . to put the Birds in deep freeze . . . and a highly respectable 6-2-1 season's ledger. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row, lelt to right: Rev. J. Doyle, O.S.F.S., Asst. Coach, Robert Corcoran, Paul Tigue, Mgr., Paul Hession, Joe Bart- kowski, Mike Shaw, Mgr., William Jones, Robert Schiavi, Bill Smith, Jim Nardozzi, Gene Ruff, Francis Trzuskowski, Mgr., Mike Hahn, Rev. J. V. O'Neill, O.S.F.S., Coach. Second Row: Bernie Tritelli, Paul Schofield, Marian Kwiatkowski, Leonard White, Joseph Leonard, Jack Goebel, Edward Michaels, Capt., George O'Neill, Joseph Young, Tom Sobocinski, Phil Ryan. Third Row: Jerome Connor, Bob Schelich, Jerry Horgan, Mario Pino, Wil- liam Pala, Larry Sullivan, Pat Kelley. Absent when picture was taken: Jack Hazewski, Francis Lynch, Harry Manelski, Robert Newell, Richard Williams, Pete Devine, Mike Feeney, and Mike Bohan, Mgr. The '51 Cold and White . . fi a truly exciting quintet . . . one of the slickest and most colorful combines ever to be seen in Wilmingtonf' That was the judgment of local scribes concerning our most recent edition of cage artists . . . four titles in five years . . . City and County Champs . . . an unprecedented clean sweep over backyard foes . . . eight big ones in a row . . . a tremendous tribute to the hardwood wizardry of our All-States, Bernie Schneider, Don Hutton and Burt Sheing . . . and their hustling, aggressive teammates. The over-all log . . . a natty 16-3 . . . the losses all by just a single counter . . . Episcopal 444-45 . . . Archmere 53-5-1 . . . Towson 61-62 . . . the wins, all sizes and descriptions . . . we'll remember longest: Sallies - P. S. DuPont . . . our city opener . . . Bernie Schneider broke a tight ball game wide open with a phenomenal outside performance . . . Don Hutton sparkled inside . . . a convincing 70-50 count. Sallies - Brown . . . a little slow getting a head of steam . . . but the club really rolled . . . all-around team effort led by our terrific tandem of Hutton and Schneider . . . 80-60. Sallies - Wilm- SKILL. STRATEGY. Suomi' Blond Bomber Bernie drops another! Hats off to u great coach -Father Birkenheuer. vmnw-I ff' The high-scoring twins, Hullon and Schneider. Basketball ballet a la Hutton OUR CHAMPS. Kneeling: Hahn, Jones, Schneider, Hutton, Schiavi, Brown. Standing: Managers Hazewski and McAleer, Aikinson, Thomas, Mc- Guigan, McCormick, Williams, Sheings, Managers Kane and Trzuskowski. irzglon . . . an overflow S.H.O. crowd . . . Bernie and Don led a mighty team effort . . . when the smoke of battle cleared the Red Devils were longer unbeaten . . . 51--fl-8. Sallies - Hozcarrl . . . the heart-stopper of them all . . . behind for three quarters, the gang staged the comeback of the year to upset a well-regarded Wlildcat five . . . 59-56. Sallies - Broun . . . the terrible trio seintillated again . . . Schneider, Hut- ton and She-ing . . . 'nuff said . . . 68-52. Sallies - WillI1iIlgl0H - an incredible offensive display . . . Bernie, Don and Burt accounted for 73 markers . . . the night of nights . . . and in the clutch, too . . . 88-58. Sallies - Howard . . . no squoaker this time . . . a fast getaway, then heady all around play . . . Sheing shone . . . 5-I-'l-0. Sallies - P. S. DuPont . . . an off-night . . . Dick Atkinson pulled us through with a nragnilicent performance . . . our bench helped again ...f 19-ll-6. Congratulations Father Hirkenheuer and the lC'Ztllll You will go down in Sallies sports annals as one of the best! x J A l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Bottom Row, left to right: W. McMahon, H. Manelski, B. Kelleher, W. Boettger, V. Scott. Second Row: R. Christopher, manager, T. Grcblis, R. Howard, E. Slavin, J. Carney, Father Kenney. Third Row: J. Minnich, H. Duus, J. Clark. JUNIOR VARSITY-Lucey, Dombrowski, Corrigan, Bcrrtkowski, lnderlied, Duffy and Couch Ed Tucker. Q 3555 . Qsf-f A FU? K 4 Q 5 1 ,Q .M K ff sfo, I E I . , Y x at ,, ' K 1' f l g , -3 'H 3 N F Schneidefs on the ball again! - 'f-' ' 4 Sure-shot Sching sinks another. X P J f i'll'5'g, A , K ,PG NASB , 'N' 4 fx, 2 1 x 3' :fi k ,Q Q STM Kllzl n SLIDE 'ri' P' 11, . X f X 'gr' I W of f Q fzfi fl t s 1 if K ,,,,, W L'.i kt '. , Y 4- i-'fi K Akh, Y, Lkkk ,kgL. Vfi, ., .. 1. 'U W -'NA E:,,,,-,iv ,g L- - - f, i'i... - ,4 f--Qeffgfl N ,,,,,f.-, Q-,, , ' H . , .1-vfmwifs-x, f ,ff - . ,rj ' tx,-1'li' ff! W 5 - f ' ig, , ' ' Pg ' 6 X , ,W X- f . ' , -' f - N nz. f N Eiligilffw, . , i V, Mx Lx. K , T- ul L. V. AV yur V .. . ', . X! A. 5 4 ' , ,KVK . M L vw gm -. In fb f Q-, 'fx ' in 5 f- I V fuk ,.-' - 'wif-Q' san K K I lla X Mv-V.,'L ' an s v W Vryk xii' ' if I - V , JH, in X I , V K 't,'?aa,- ,fn + ' it lstt' f Q' ,Q ' 44 I I ,KH ,Q W , Don Hutton takes ci lead off the Archies third sock. Bill Olewinski uncorks his fast ball Looks like everything is going our way. Don exhibits the bunting. science of NS Y .NN .vw-...L .mu an Bob Corcoran goes for those extra inches! ' k Wittie Jones P S Q in Y fm' in r uP Points 090mg ., .1 cw-vm ' --9.5. an 0-ui PEER! Schiavi throws the iavelin in competition with Mt. Pleasant. F' fi t r 1 , sf, an , in .- Q , new .J Q ,Q is' MS' ' Q 4 i grim M w - , A ezurf , H ,I my , .. ca av - iw ,Q N Q N. M L, , fi' J Q 'C s.-4 cl ,A A V 0 os il I . Vi .M .1 , ' b - iw'5gaL,L.Q5-.Tuiqr 4 A .., . 'gfffllnqg X ' V . ev' .f- w'-' 3., -7 'ls 'QQ,.s,, .,N Q 1 Q TA ll FUR SOCIALS ARE AN important part of our school life, con- tributing to character-building, good manners and the practice of the Christian virtues. They prepare us to live in our community, to meet and converse with others with poise and grace. These socials include dances and proms, shows, parties, and parent-teacher meetings. The Senior Class is most appreciative to the faculty for its cooperation in the presentation of many successful events during its lou: years at the Salesianum. UCIAL , F 2 3 x X Charles Coletta and his orchestra: a Sallies favorite. SWI GI ' Dick Lee keeps the crowd in glee. All S WAYI .fgitl :E ffl E M41 . S. l. .rl Dunham and 0'Connor swing their partners. I I l L-.4 A Bandstand dance is always popular. Buddy Rizzo and Franny Joyce are the disc-iockeys. Two big formals are traditional at tlic Sulesianum. Eaeli of them being a memorable evening for all present. The Senior Prom was lield on ,lamuary tliirtietli in tlio Cold Ball Room of the Hotel DuPont. Melodious music: lmy Charles Colettu enhanced the niassivc ball room along with the boys and girls in their formal attire. The Farewell Prom was lield in tlic Cold Brill Room on June Hftli. It was an evening not soon to be forgotten by the graduation class of '51, The gang always engoys Jane lreland's tap dancing. ,f .. Wy' ,W-A Father -2- - g parachute from Santa at the Parent-Teachers Christmas Party. Bill Kelleher is the M.C. lguess whol receives a new fan led Father McGin which he received from Santa. ley, newspaper moderator, holds a Our TV star, Nick Petteruto, en- tertains at one of the dances. Bob Owens, Salesianum's own les Paul, strums away at the l.ettermen's Ball. word game 'Nr 1 3 i ic' I if 6 5 , Sl TA Gallagher and Sheen? No, it's Michaels and Newell enchanting us al the leNermen's Boll. U-in 1 I K fl f, l A familiar sight at the school dances: Tony Schelich and his Quneful accordion ll TA ll Fllll SINCE 1903, when a handful of aspirants registered at the Salesianum, the student body has constantly in- creased until today, 650 young men attend the school. One wonders how the school can hold so many students. The answer: the ingenuity of Father Lawless, our Rector, who by means ot prudent purchases, has enlarged the physical capacity ot the institute and thus manages to place every boy who desires' to receive a Catholic education at the Salesianum. The reason for the constant increase in the student body is the tact that many parents are more and more realizing the importance of a Catholic education for their children. Also members of the Alumni desire to see their children go to their Alma Mater. Finally, Salesi- anum has made a name for itself in high scholastic achievement, and such activities as sports, science ex- hibits and dramatics. May Salesianum continue to grow! May the new school, if it be God's Will, soon be established! , , 3 -E f . P? li, H '-ju Q Q + ff ' ff 5 Ex T -M H Z K x.., W i 5 ' gfzfif Q ' fi' M ilf? 4, , x f .lg W,kh gb A x . ? L 9 N A , X 1 .M W 4 Q Nga, ,mx k A...- .gl f H nf' ff 2 M5 w pw W 391 L, , 4 K' 8? ,cl ,X A I ff? 0 1 5 ... if ,,. l f ,W i W if X K 6' Q 'I RQ fx EES 5 'E 2 fi Q 5 , A U gi ... . W lg 9, 3 Q!-s li ,- ' e . XL x ! K , km 321655 it Q ik Q I g 5 I ff X J' 76 If fm ' sig jf s sp atm 5 .M 3 5 s 24 ii lie: 1 4 A as ,,,0fN s i' ,1'N g is fm A can ir-W. ,M ff , H '-- ' 'il-1 5'9iffi ..,,, .,,.f W Q x M F f fp - L - f Q1 A . Q ,Mir ., W -w p - ffm 1: ms . 155, izfvji ,Ar , H 1 Q ffz 5 3 ., ,, ,, s Q in 4 sv, f e 3 K 9 x is 4 lwf I 5, if, A 1 fha 3 L M? f if 3 5 Hf A T 5 M ff, vi X iz .K V: 53 1 , ,fe 4 'N J I ,gf 1 W , L Vb Q, L. K ' N x tm M5 r 2 ' ' Q 3 - - f my 5 f rm ' ' y I n f ' 2 +' Q I , -- wg, 4 -Wxfa,ffg,k , r ,M Q , L VVV, V 5' 4 V . A I T, l W H W V! W N E V 4 , , K ' , Y I k 1 lft TA N S In f ' ' L, ' mV', .V A Qffi QQW57'?915,5?y V : 3Q7? Rf w 1 w'S f rw N l' - E R 1 ga at if I rim Q Q ,- 5 f M' 5' gk I ' f V 42 if 'f if Q Q, A..- ,ja Vi 1. san 5' ,, , Q.. ,N Q . Y 'gn S 6 fr if . Q 2 A ,J fra: W ' N -0 s.. I TA Fllll THE CLASS OF 1954, like every class before it, has mingled feelings of sadness and ioy as our stay at the Salesianum comes to an end. There is sadness because we are leaving behjnd us four of the most memorable years of our lives. There is ioy because we have completed our course of studies and may now go on to a higher education. During this time we have cultivated our minds and strengthened our bodies in order to better love and serve our God and country. We have learned the importance of an educa- tion today in order to be successful in life. Soon we shall scatter - some to colleges and uni- versities, others to business and trades. Yet we feel that we shall always be a unit, a particular group, because an education at Salesianum has made an indelible mark on us. We are marked with the S of Salesianum, and we are proud of it. May Salesianum always be proud of the Class of 1954. E I O 3 Asn au' I s s r1 grfiimi lf 0li SE lon STA ninnlzmnn FRANCIS JOYCE ROBERT NEWELL BERNARD SCHNEIDER President Vice-President Secretary Franny . . . the people's choice . . . Bob . . . '4Let's have a speech, Bob Bernie . . . Basketball co-captain . . . Review and Salesian . . . Clee Club . . . . . . class officer for all four years . . . larger half of the Gold Dust twins . . . Honor Roll . . . Art Club . . . School loves waltzes . . . Varsity football four combination of three powers: brain, spirit and friendliness. years. brawn, and Tyrone . . . all-state in more ways than one. MICHAEL BOHAN Treasurer EDWARD MIKOLAJEWSKI Mike . . . our hustling football man- ager . . . fine student . . . Review and Salesian staff . . . Science Club . . . 'il second the motion . . . Presidenr of Srudenr Council Captain Eddie . . . our All-State tackle, guard, television star, honor roll . . . all this, and still a swell guy. RICHARD ATKINSON Dick . . . Varsity basketball and baseball . . . Science Club . . . likes to clown . . . check that crew cut . . . famous for his big grin and loud laugh. JAMES BOWE Biggest Senior . . . by his size . . . you can guess his favorite period . . . yep, lunch . . . hikes across the street to school every day. LEON AUGUSTYNOWICZ Gus . . . misogynist of the class . . . does a fine bit of Shakespeare . . . al- ways a kind word for everyone. CHARLES BREZA Chesapeake Charlie . . . also known as Sea Brezan . . . wants to own a farm . . . whiz at chemistry and typing. RICHARD BARNES Dick . . . likes girls and comic books . . . 4 Sads . . . never had a serious moment . . . always ready to cheer up somebody. RICHARD BROWN Tony . . . came to us from Mt. Pleas- ant in junior year . . . one of the Four Sads . . . snappy dresser . . . has a way with the gals. ROBERT BEDERMAN Venerable Beds . . . quiet, friendly disposition, two-thirty skidoo club . . . the kind of guy you don't miss until it's too late. ANTHONY BRZOSKI Tony . . . hot rod . . . mighty hunter, always makes the duck season . . . ah- sence excuses . . . likes math . . . star magazine salesman. FRANK BONIFACINO Absentee reporter . . . quiet, good-look- ing, with that Roman profile . . . has a hot-rod bulldozer . . . well liked. JOHN CAMPANELLI Cagey little character with an affinity for trouble . . . ear to ear smile . . . specializes in corny jokes. GENE CANE Prom Committee personality kid . . . junior anchor clanker . . . charter member of sunset club . . . never seen without Carroll GEORGE CONLEY '4Sp0ok . . . red-headed Valentino . . . has his own style of dancing . . . joined us in Soph year from St. Peter's and quickly won our hearts. EDWARD CARNEY Ebbic . . . old man of the Senior Class . . . popular any place he goes . . . never known to get mad at anybody. EDWARD CONVERY Pete . . . swing haircut . . . full of pep and vitality . . . eager reader of comics. JAMES CARROLL film . . . Cane's shadow . . . Naval Reserve . . . pleasant disposition . . . we predict that when he leaves here, he'll go far. Glam af 1954 RICHARD CHUBBS Richie . . . hustles that surplus like a budding salesman . . . likes girls from Mt. Pleasant . . . varsity football . . . whiz at math. ,n-N JAMES CUNNINGHAM Jimmy . . . hot rod . . . likes base- tickets. hall . . . one of the Acres' gang . . . grease-monkey de luxe. THOMAS CROSBY Bing . . . you hardly know he s around nice kid with a sense of humor . . . rival with Cunningham for most traffic PAUL DAUPHIN Frenchy . . . smooth personality . . . God's gift to the girls . . . fine student . . . member of 2:30 skidoo club. lots of spirit. The climax of the Senior Prom: o visit from Gov- ernor Boggs and his fair lady. ANTHONY CUCUZZELLA Cuk . . . class clown . . . good at studies . . . Science and Glee Clubs . . . THOMAS DAVIS Mechanical engineer . . . hot on the coronet . . . one of the three four-year band members. gm, PF THOMAS DESMOND Demo . . . likes to talk, and has the voice for it highest in the class . . . big smile for everyone. ROBERT DI LUCHIO Mole . , . has a toothy and winning smile . . . varsity basketball . . . well liked by his classmates. RICHARD DI MAIO Cheeks . . . formed a good combo Bitten lips and too many thumbs are some of the with Cult . . . friendly disposition . . . obstacles in the U. S. Government Vocational Apti- wants to write for Mad . tude Test. BERNARD DI SABATINO Baron . . . fashion plate of the south side . . . the original Kool Kat . . . all- time president of the jug club. TRUXTON ENNALS Came to us in junior year from Bryn Mawr . . . likeable, easy going fellow sees the world from a submarine. ROBERT DRASS Junior butcher . . . Honor Roll . . . shy of the opposite sex . . . regular Cicero . . . immigrant from Chester. JAMES FARMAR Junior class ofhcer . . . despite his rural name Jim is a noted city-slicker Kennards most loyal stock boy. Glafu of 1954 . . . likes dancing . . . complexion often matches his fiery hair. WILLIAM FORREST Slick Williei' . . . also known as 1-lrimevall' . . . a big guy with a big heart.. . . but could he a mild scorch at times . . . had a poor memory for his locker combination. ARRIGO FRISIANI Duke came as an exchange student from sunny Genoa . . . a very bright fellow . . . Honor Roll . . . Student Council . . . likes everything American. GERALD GALLAGHER The tallest Senior . . . another Forty Acres Flash . . . great for giving advice . . . popular with the whole class. ROBERT FEENEY Chick . . . attends all school functions . . . charter member of the Foamy Five super salesman for the American Stores. DONALD GARYANTES Ish . . . Varsity Football in soph year . . . heavyweight champ of the class . . . prints comic books for the Sunday Star . . . never a dull moment. GEORGE FINNAN 'AReds . . . Senior sound effects man JAMES GOEBEL This twin has the tone . . . a shutter bug . . . the smaller of our only set of twins . . . intermural basketball. MICHAEL GRANT General . . . one of three musketeers . . . pleasing personality . . . hustling grocery store salesman. JOHN GOEBEI. The bigger half . . . Varsity football, but troubled with injuries . . . works hard for the school. THOMAS GRIMES Tum . . . always ready to help when needed . . . laughs at any joke . . . Canteen Staff . . . everybody's friend. WILLIAM GRABOWSKI Bill . . . four year member of the band . . . famous for giddy laugh and high voice . . . blows a mean trumpet . . . Review Staff. Royalty and the Rector: Father Lawless congratulates Patricia McClelland, our Homecoming Queen, and her ladies-in-waiting, Barbara Woods and Marion Zolper. LAWRENCE GRACE Wavy hair that girls love . . . Claymont socialite . . . second home is Worth Steel Canteen . . . 2:30 skiddoo club. ww RAYMOND HARRINGTON One of the musketeers from St. Thomas . . . favorite recreation: creating things with matchsticks . . . Glee Club . . . Honor Roll. ROBERT HAHN A first-rate clown in disguise . . . can make even Gallagher laugh . . . likes basketball . . . Senior Prom Committee. BERNARD HERRMAN Bernie . . . this ,lerseyite is always at the greenboard in Trig class . . . keeps us informed of Re-Hi's activities . . . keeps the Public Service buses in business. DONALD HANDLIN A real hot-rot . . . very quiet . . . Fresh- man football . . . favorite pastime: look- ing out the window. 61444 af 1954 JOHN HOLLIDAY Chief . . . representative from rural New Castle . . . National Guard . . . one of the elder Seniors. pum- JAMES HUDSON Rock . . . loves French and strong cigars also loud shirts a man of distinction. DONALD HUTTON Don . . . proof that good things come in small packages . . . Varsity baseball, basketball co-captain . . . shorter half of the Cold Dust twins . . . Student Council treasurer. .lust a few messers refreshing u pause at the Eve CLIFFORD JOHNSON ning in Paris Dance. Cliff . . . Mr. Shortstop of the base- ball team, he really pulls for dem bums . . . Claymont Casanova . . . good student . . . lots of school spirit. JAMES JONES Mike . . . makes like a used-car salesman . . . a real cold-rod with that painted up Chevy . . . good student . . . cheerful guy. JOHN KANE Killer . . . Honor Roll for four years . . . basketball manager . . . Glee Club, Science Club . . . very active in CYO . . . lots of personality. WILLIAM JONES Willie . . . our only three letter man . . . guard . . . drives a red-hot station wagon . . . makes friends and keeps them. ROBERT KANE Crusher . . . two years in band, beats a mean drum . . . president of St. Eliza- beth's CYO . . . sees all the girls' bas- ketball games. CHARLES LAYTON A WHIZ at silence . . . staunch sup- porter of the Sallies . . . a real Sallies gent. wr JOSEPH LEONARD Varsity Football . . . hellringer . . . and dependable, too . . . good student. ez,-at of 1954 JAMES LORD Jim . . . the class Michelangelo . . . contributed much art work to Review and Salesian . . . wear your spurs tight, .lim FRANCIS KOFRON Quietest Senior . . . gentleman from top to toe . . . blazes the path from Arden a serious student MALCOLM LOWREY Came to Sallies this past year . . . hails from out New Castle way . . . well liked by his classmates. JEROME KRAUSS Moose . . . the original ,Ierseyite . . . loaded with long words . . . Four years in the band . . . Student Council, Honor Roll and Science Club GERALD LYNCH Jerry . . . witty, full of fun . . . has a quip for any situation . . . will prob- ably study law. JOSEPH McCORMlCK Curly . . . known for a while as Can- vasback . . . loves to cut up McCoy . . . bounced a mean basketball for Sallies. ANDREW MALINOWSKI Andy . . . it's an accident that his name begins with Mal because he's just the opposite . . . a snappy dresser . . . a whiz at Math. THOMAS MCCOY Breezed in from the big city of Philadel- phia . . . kept us well supplied with newspapers . . . ardent Sallies fan . . . very popular. THOMAS MALONE '4Shooie . . . Quiet type but a clown at heart . . . budding cub at the News- Journal . . . likes those casual clothes. ROBERT MAXWELL The new look in Christmas cards Max . . . the hashful type, but not on Friday nights . . . member of the Forty Acres clan . . . he'll be remembered for his loud laugh. Elm of 1954 3 v BERNARD MCINERNEY Bernie . . . the Red Barber of Sal lies . . . famous for predictions-some were even right . . . those piano roll blues . . . keep building the Macette. DANIEL MQGEE Farmer Dan . . . fire chief of thc Senior Class . . . wants to own a dairy farm . . . knows when to speak and makes use of his knowledge. CHARLES NICKINLEY Mo . . . smallest member of the Acres gang . . . but his size has nothing to do with the amount of noise he makes . . . Jug Club . . . makes friends easily. WILLIAM McGUINNESS Swifty . . . little ball of fun . . teams with Miller to cut up Mario . . nice personality . . . popular. MARTIN McLAUGHLIN Martyn . . . Sacred Heart's pride and joy . . . lot's of boy under that dead- pan expression . . . 2:30 skiddoo club . . . .l.V. Basketball. STEPHEN MICHAUD Salem flash . . . Mr. Think . . . those big brown eyes could capture any heart . . . his good nature softened many of our jibes . . . Varsity Football. BENJAMIN MILLER Ben . likes girls almost as much as he does horses . . . famous for his last minute prom dates . . . 2:30 skidoo club. JOHN MOYNIHAN Monk . . . the Football Queen's The Senior Mothers' Card Party Committee rests keeper . . . Mr. Social Activities . . . upon well deserved Iaurels. Varsity Baseball . . . Honor Roll . . . Review and Salesian staffs . . . Dance Committee. WILLIAM MUNDY 'SThe Heap . . . fattest Senior . . . al- ways ready to help . . . brilliant essay writer Review and Salesian stalls . . . poet-laureate of the class. FRANCIS OBARA Althouvh his name sounds Irish he is a Polish delegate to the Senior Class hails from the heart of Hedgeville . . popular with the class. STANLEY NEDWICK Sleepy . . . antidote for perpetual motion . . . someone once saw him with both eyes open at the same time . . . nevertheless, a good companion. ROBERT O CONNOR Henry Hawk . . . star bird watcher of the Senior class . . . also watches airplanes . . . Honor Roll . . . lean and wiry like an electric lamp. 01644 of 1954 light . . . WILLIAM PALA Wild Bill . . . .lunior Hy boy . . . member of Air Guards . . . Varsity Football . . we'll miss him. JOSEPH PHILLIPS The 4'solid type . . . quiet, but has lots of school spirit . . . likes basketball. NICHOLAS PILEGGI Nicky . . . Absentee reporter . . . a little guy with a big heart . . . llen's little buddy . . . full of school spirit. JOSEPH O'DONNEI.L Pork Chops . . . hashful type . . . has a pleasant manner . . . a teacher's de- liked by everyone. Jesse . the class the Guitar JOHN PILEWICZ The voice of the qenior Class three year band member . . . lover of music Dance Committee ROBERT OWENS . . one of the nicest guys in Student Council Honor Roll . . . whiz at Math . . . plays MARIO PINO A little guy with a big smile . . . Varsity Football . . . could handle guys twne his 51-6. FREDERICK REESE Fred . . . one of the Navy's two-week wonders . . . a little guy with a lot of go . . . artisticly inclined. CARMINE POPPITI Carol . . . famous for drawing comic characters all over his books . . . one of the three musketeers . . likes to tear up Harrmgtons car. JOHN RILEY Rare quality among the seniors to blush . . . seen often on the Claymont bus . . . quiet, likable guy. JOHN PROTOKOWICZ Proto . . . Don-ble, dou-blei' . . . and that Wasn't the only time he stopped thc show . . . Michael's shadow . . . known for his school spirit. FELIX RAPPOSELLI Rap . . . idol of the J.V.'s . . . natural horn master of ceremonies . . . all the world is his stage . . . Varsity Football. Four good reasons why our Senior Prom was cl beautiful success, with four of our Seniors. ew 4 1954 WILLIAM RYKER Major Hoople . . . the South's gift to everybody . . . hails from Louisiana . . . Editor of Review . . . Yearbook staff . . . Dance Committee . . . Science Club. BENJAMIN RIZZO Big Ben . . . joined us this year from Sanford Prep . . . too late to play foot- ball . . . has made many friends in a short time . . . carpenter de luxe. STEFAN RZESZOTARSKI Sharky . . . Coldilocks of 4B . . . Poland to Germany to Salesianum . . . has a name no one can spell, and very few can pronounce . . . very good student. RUDOLPH RIZZO 'LBuddy . . . Our boy from Front and Adams . . . an avid Glen Miller fan and other dance bands . . . Senior B botanist . . . Dance Committee. PAUL SCHOFIELD Scotie . . . a Forty Acre Flash . . . hobby: food collector at lunch period . . . Varsity Football and Track . . . Mr. bow tie. THOMAS SEELIG Sponter . . . attends all dances . . . freshman basketball manager . . . fresh- man football, but work kept him off future teams . . . reads well. Glafu of 7954 FRANCIS SMITH Number One hot rod of the class burns up the road between here and Holly Oak . . . quiet, even disposition. Fresh from Flying Saucer Saint Elizabeth WILLIAM SMITH Smitty . . . tooth loose and fancy fret, Varsity Football Baseball and Track . . . a ,lersey slicker from Ord mont . . . came to us in sophomore year. JAMES TIGANI '4Ty . . . a clown in sheep's clothing . . . snappy dresser . . . Review Staff, Salesian, Science Club and Dance Com- mittee . . . crazy about cars . . . a bashful beau. THOMAS STIRPARO Sheep-dog . . . fiend for Sallies dances . . . an ardent fan, a familiar sight at all games . . . changes cars regularly. EDWARD TUCKER Easy Ed . . . call him Coach . . . easy manner and friendly style . . . Varsity Basketball . . . plenty of school spirit. MARVIN THOMAS Tommy . . . Junior Varsity Football and Varsity Basketball . . . likes to pluck the uke a big man on the boards at Rehoboth. ALBERT VICARIO Vic . . . Guard . . . a good man with a smile for all . . . pleasant disposition will be missed by the class ROBERT WHITE Blanco . . . attends all the events of the school and other schools too . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. GEORGE WOODS The budding Romeo of the Senior Class . . . another member of the Kinder- garden Club . . . good student with lots of spirit. FRANCIS VIEHMAN Doodles . . . has a knack for driving into ditches . . . bullslinger de luxe . . . personality kid . . . never a dull moment with Doodles around. THEODORE YABLONSKI Yabbs . . . French scholar . . . likes hillbilly music . . . Honor Roll . . . has a nice sense of humor. MARTIN WALSH Fiddy . . . easy going guy . . . sleeps night and day . . . never gets excited . . . super shoe salesman. JOSEPH YOUNG Pep . . . Football and Baseball Varsi ty . . . immigrant from New Castle . . . Mr, Spirit of the football team. LEONARD WHITE Pearly . one of the powers of our Yarsrty Football squad . . . rare quality that beguiled his classmates . . . great for impersonations. .I SACRED BE THY TRUST ENTRUSTED THEE SAFE BE THY FAITH FOREVERMOREp SECURE THY TRIP INTO ETERNITYf SALVE ATQUE VALE, ALUMNI, FIFTY-FOUR! jp? sl ' V, , .,,, , e-'H f A .QT .rf . 1 1 . 1 x fu ' . .I I . . 1 X 1 v 4 f , 1 1 ' 1 ' u ., 1 E ,m.a.11.L , f ,V dn -wr-f.-an I 5 Alzcnwanl S J A STUVW X YL JKLMNUPU ABCIIEFGH SLIL'