Salesianum School - Salesian Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

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Trained by the method of St. Francis de Sales and at ever moment under Your Motherly protectionhynv eadily in mind and soul and b9,dY. ,,....,ffN i i A ' 1 And now the four happiest years of our lives are coming to a close in the year which marks the one hundredth anni- Y ,R versary of Your appearing to 2- dette at Lourdes . . . To Q - '1 Y - - Alla whom else but you, Vrr j m bould we dedicate this '58 sran ? ls there an - f l as done more to lhelp us 'Q ' xgain our goal than the o hose guidance our careers E lgot nderway . . . the o Y ped us rise from our daily lfall Y strengthened us a A in again. l Here it is, Dearest J it ' ,gnall installment on a large 'debl . . . Our Tribute to .3-g,,,....-lie Salesian of 1958. N e - I lr, t,,,,, libel' ,, u f rjlkiiifii ,ggi 13 3 get Ale affirm ears 7 We are gxlzzfefuf ,Mi Sports .... Faculty .... ... 8 Remo ' seniors .... ... iii U e'C'f'SS'fS Activities .... . . . 40 C'aSm- - -- 31? X an Q., QM-fr wr w iw X B , ,NUQWCH , ,Y wk X Q72 , ,., w4.Q,., x F ez- L- my P His Excellency Bishop Hubert J. Cart- wright was Coadjutor Bishop of Wilmington less than a year and a half when God called him Home to his eternal reward. In that brief time, Bishop Cartwright endeared himself to his priests and to all his people . . . he completely won the hearts of all. It could not be otherwise. Who can resist humility and gentleness and kindness? These were the virtues of our dearly departed Bishop and he possessed them in abundance. We mourn at this great loss . . . it is never easy to lose a friend. And we rejoice. too, in the privilege of having known Bishop Cartwright-a priestly priest and servant of his people. May he rest in peace. THE RT. REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOSEPH D. SWEENEY Vicar General of Wilmington THE MOST REVEREND HUBERT J. CARTWRIGHT, D.D. Coadjutor Bishop of Wilmington Born, August ZZ. l900 Ordained, June ll. l927 Consecrated Bishop, October 24, l956 Died, March 6, 1958 Another special friend of ours has been the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph D. Sweeney. Vicar General of the diocese. He has been with us on so many occasions that truly we consider him . . . ours. 'Fw' Q' x THE VERY REVEREND CANON THE VERY REVEREND J. FRANCIS TUCKER. O.S.F.S. WILLIAM D. BUCKLEY. O.S.F.S. first American Oblate, American Provincial now chaplain of the Prince of Monaco of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales THE VERY REVEREND THE VERY REVEREND THOMAS A. LAWLESS. O.S.F.S. FRANCIS D. DOUGHERTY, O.S.F.S Rector of Salesianum Vice Rector and Religious Superior si? is ,k Wi ,N I 'N Qc- LAST YEAR'S Salesian promised the Faculty Choir a return engagement. Here the promise is made good as the faculty is seen vocalizing at the Parents' Christmas party. REV. PHILIP J. BUTLER Librarian jg... r 3 s P- REV. JOSEPH F. NIEDERMAIER Religion REV. JOSEPH P, KENNY General Science OUR PRIESTS . . . Most importantly we see the Oblates as priests . , . our priests. Every Wednesday they offered Mass and gave us a few helpful words of spiritual advice . . . the Sacrament of Penance was ours for the asking-any time, any place . . . almost! Holiness became something very attractive. They showed how it perfected not only our souls but our personalities, also . . . and how holiness was within easy reach. With little regard for time or comfort the Oblates served us completely. Our proudest boast: we see the Oblates as priests . . . our priests. X 19:- D .15 Wuxi PIZIZKIIK 4' A -' 'P wh! 1? in ,kj REV. HENRY A. PAUL REV. JOSEPH R. RAGO r' Science English . 4 J' .fy i W .. C! REV. JAMES B. DONOVAN REV. JOHN L. BIRKENHEUER English Religion REV- MARIO BUGI-1051 REV. JOHN N. RYAN REV. THOMAS L. MCNAMARA Mffhaflifal Drawing Latin Social Studies 'll ulvwu RW! :NRE ' I I .JL E QR REV. JAMES C. DONAHUE REV. JOHN T. DOYLE ,J REV- ROBERT D- KENNEY L f' Ph ' Mathematics a m 1' xx yszcs 1 B L-17 MA , X, -1 M M 46,1 3 t REV. ROBERT D. REV. JOHN T. SPRAGG V. A r - ASHENBRENNER Bwlogy Y X ' Mathematics B REV. JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY REV. JOSEPH C. GONTEK Religion Typing lux. . 'hu REV. CHARLES J. BOYLE REV. THOMAS J. HOPKINS Religion Religion OUR TEACHERS . . . History or Math-English or Physics . . . it didn't matter what the subject was: the method was the same: a workmanlike effort to clarify the material and then keep after us until the knowledge was instilled into our sometimes unretentive minds. Our Oblate Teachers are not Prussian Task Masters . . . neither is their kind attention to be misinterpreted as a sure thing -more than one of us can prove this. The class work improved our minds and discipline imparted taught us a more important lessonhthe importance of offering willing service in all our undertakings. These things we were taught by the Oblates . . . Our Teachers. -3. 1 I he 'WS eavflexls X is, 'R' f -J REV. AMANDUS HILLMANN MR. KAROL L. PORZUCZEK Biology Mathematics with 2 it X OUR FRIENDS . . . Sometimes it was an ordinary Hello as we passed in the corridor or a thoughtful inquiry about our state of health: at other times this warm quality of friendship was shown by talking to us about our interests-hunting, sports. dances and Lodge Meetings. No matter how the friendliness was expressed, there it was for all to see. How fortunate we seniors are to have known the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales . . . whose priesthood we respect, whose teaching we appreciate, whose friendship we cherish! I4 C' wb- MR. RICHARD T. REECE Social Studies UW glflliiflfb' IN THE FACULTY ROOM between classes. Father Ryan takes time out to catch up on his reading. MR. CHARLES J. NORMAN English fl S 'ltr 3- ,4 F'K MR. ROBERT J. LYONS MR. EDWARD J. KELLY MR. JOHN M. COMERFORD French English Chemistry X can-M 'Q' in 'Wt' MR. EDWARD J. HALLINAN Latin ETH MR. PAUL P. MILCETICH Mathematics BROTHER JOHN H. SULLIVAN BROTHER PAUL V SPAEDER Maintenance Maintenance 11,1 W su, an c.-I' ig? we 5 2 BROTHER ALLEN W. SWINICKI MR. DOMINIC S. MONTERO MR. JAMES J. HALEY Maintenance Social Studies English L... en1M.g,IA,if! W' f FMC, FR. BOYLE and Fr. Finn are our double-duty men: Fr. Boyle ' N K ' works out of St. Anthony's parish while Fr. Finn teaches at the - F novitiate . . . two part-timers who always gave us full-quality V A I ,ff wwf service. .. - X5 1 A N A Cf J X . . MR. JAMES A. HAGAN Soeial Studies MR. ARCHIE F. RAPPOSELLI Mathematics V 0 X v Y - Q ,. ge guna SL ,f QE X 'QTY MR. LAWRENCE F. HARTNETT English lg 'Wm MR. DANTE L. ZOLI Music . ' 1 1 J K mf 1, , A W 11 MISS MARY M. STAHL Secretary in-' AFTER THE CONCERT, Faculty and Band members pause for N refreshment. 3 MRS. ANN C, FEENEY Secretary , 5 1 . 31 , F ' EF 5 'H n ,V . MRS. KATHLEEN M. CLEMENT Secretary LN , L -M 'E GUIDING STAR . . . Here we are, Dearest Mother, Your Sons of 1958! All dressed up in formal attire, we want to look our best for you . . . Not only on the outside, of course. You know, Mother Mary, that our hearts belong to you, also. ln this way, we can best show our thanks . . . And we seniors are most grateful to you, Dearest Mother, for the guidance and protection you have given us these past four years . . . Whenever we became distressed and turned your way, you were always there with the answer, ready to take us by the hand and walk with us through our trials . . . And so Your sons prepare to leave Salesianum for the great and ominous world ahead. Yet we face the step with a great deal of courage, knowing that in You we have a friend who will forever be at our side . . . May our lives reflect the teaching and faith You have given us through your loving care. May we always remem- ber you, Holy Mary-our inspiration, our joy, our consolation! ,Q '51 iii? H wx , ii We Follow Mary. Um glllwflg 45712 f I 1' . :qmail fwggsuig. Nam ' 1 me , 1 KW f ..- f HULL! new 1 JZ! 6 Ziff f'a,yL,,g .4147 f gg t gl ffm Senior Ufflcelisngfe ef ufs, , fgifihcg '35 I Q JOSEPH L. CORRADO President of Senior Class St. Elizabeth . . . Joe . . . the noblest Roman of them all . . . in spirited campaign won the top senior governmental ollice . . . varsity foot- ball, also handyman on the diamond . . . a big smile and sincere friendliness are Joe's trademarks. 145 i ggi 7 ' K . ia , t im-. ' fialwji awed JOHN J. MULVENA Vice-President St. Paul . . . All-State football guard ,301 . Mr. Montero's coach on the field . . . after Thanksgiving. Jack jumped on the stage and proved him- self a real actor in the Christmas play . . . graceful on the dance floor . . . solid physique and character. .Q-I WILLIAM H. PRESS President of Student Council St. Paul's of Delaware City . . . The Delaware City Flash . . . politico par excellence . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Review . . . enjoys public speaking to groups or individuals . . . studies steadily and reads biographies-when not memo- rizing Sports Illustrated . . . a loyal worker for school and students. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR Secretary Sr. Helena . . . Bill . . . an outstand- ing Salesian since his first year . . . his scholastic ability and personality add much to any organization . . . chairmaned many dances with great results, including the city-wide CYO Harvest Ball . . . a sure success. 15,5 'iau..,,,, JOHN M. MRUZ, JR. Treasurer St. Matthew . . . Jack . . . his Schol- astic Roundup on WTUX kept Wilm- ington up to date on school doings . . . a whiz at math. Jack's qualitied for the Treasurer's job . . . candid man with a camera . . . varsity football manager . . . Guard . . . Engineers' Club . . . a hard worker for Class '58. C AW N 'i 1. 'X , sr-,X UQ v, it -. b FQ ur. tg RAYMOND F. ADEMSKI Christ Our King . . . Ray . . . of sunshine in our daily grind . . . what was lacking in size was made up in school spirit . . . good for a chuckle any time . . . serious student . . . bearing well an old Salesianum name steeped in tradition. RUDOLPH J. BACHER Our Lady of Fatima . . . Rudy . . . Fr. Doyle's favor- ite pupil . . , loved those science courses . . . charter member of the active En- gineers' Club . . . a gentle- man all the way . . . quiet, but there may be Sputniks in his future. ,,. T? BARTKOWSKI St. Hedwig . . . Bearing one of t known names at Sales' ad to b ll times to u hold ' n of a o ' rothers, all Salesianum gentlemen . . . Stan will go far . . . to the moon? r I . .I JOSEPH J. BELLANCA St. Mary' Magdalen . . . Bells . . . assistant Editor of the Sllesihn . . . vke-presi- dent of Junior Red Cross ...actlveinCYO... sparkled in intramural bas- ketball . . . operated Camp Barnes during the summer months . . . cartoonist for the Review. JAMES M. BEZANSON St. Thomas . . . Jim . . . gave many excellent diving exhibitions for Sallies mer- men . . . gathered sports news for the Review . . . dramatic star of the Christmas play . . . has many friends . . . will make more . . . Good 1ufk,Jim1 , f Q J i .V .fa A JOHN D. BISIO St. Elizabeth . . . loyal mem- ber of Fr. Spragg's band . . . a hard worker in class as well as everywhere else . . . well-liked by everyone be- cause of his big smile . . . John's high school career indicates future success. MARCO C. BORIONI St. Helena . . . Marco . . . our exchange student from Italy . . . wasted no time in making lasting friends . . . always one of the first to join any school organization . . . Marco will be long re- membered in our hearts . . . a joiner. ? MICHAEL W. BOYD Christ Our King . . . Mike . . . always has a good word for EVCFYOIIC . . . COITIPCICIII editorial and feature writer for the Review . . . Mike can always be depended on to do the job well . . . disposition and talent point to bright future. MARTIN A. BRADY, JR. Corpus Christi . . . Marty . . . will volunteer for any- thing. especially the Elsmere Fire Company . . . a strong supporter of parish CYO . . . friendly disposition . . . if Marty's not at a game. they just don't play it. so JOSE . R RD Cor rsti . Joe . . . the -gr d type- e a o e iors . . . y a box . . yet gentle o top to toe . '. un ot himself wel to the und of suc- . Ta? Ge? fi T S H 23 0'R ,,, is i if i use ug. 1 3 4 I U Ds: THE ICE CREAM BAR of Bruno Muzzi and Joe Mealey was one of our favorite stops. Frank Skomorucha, Stan Bartkowski and Phil Vannicola are snapped during a stop- over. EUGENE G. BUCKLEY St. Matthew . . . the blond f bomber from the suburbs . . . with eyes as blue as ' C 5 t aa 5' ' X Q G ' Jack Benny's . . . a favorite with many. especially those of the frail sex . . . a good student with ability in other fields to match. D OD E . BURKE , Sr. elena . . V. . . our N A Eu a aveler . Stu- - A . dent u il enta ive Y and emb the Sal i tf- 1 Staff . . 't , dry s s , X humor . . . terrific uy with a p ing persona ity . . . usually seen with his brother, Marco. if 1 Q THOMAS E. BURKHOLDER St. Helena . . . Tom . . . sg well known around Sallics for his big smile and ready willingness to lend a hand . . . Salesian Staff . . . one of the Sal's most loyal rooters . . . at all events, either sporting or social . . . always around when needed. 'T FRANCIS M. CAREY St. Ann . . . one of the boys from Forty Acres . . . quiet member of the class . . . Chisel goes in for swim- ming in and skating on the Brandywine . . . avid fan of the dances . . . serious in his studies . . . will go far and be successful in any field. FRANCIS A. CASTELLI St. Patrick . . . Frank . . . Honor Roll student and member of the band . . . plays a hot accordion at the dances . . . serious and hard working in class . . . Frank's bass voice adds quality tonc to the Glee Club . . . college bound. J .UI l CARM s. A lfCorpus 't' . . . erio ,. memb 'of t K ng s wi lgfapget ante in mps . . i ts- ange f i t e nii ' m n er of ours l ee ed for mum ency . . . dk model airplanes. MN , , b U A V 'MARTIN CLARK lmmaislulatf Heart kof Mary .'. . arty X. J. Johd Wana- makerfs, ri t hind man . . . fas ioh ple e . . . turned in go .job as Sqlesian Staff member . . . Marty's smile and humor helped on many an occasion. P TER E. CQ LEY St. J ' on andy- wine . . . Cage I. e quiet one . . .X ect toting a botolguiilifer coat . . . a r' be a Olfield be- W e . . . Coke lovedlctr ds . . . in his car ther alwa room for one IHOIC. Ll ,ff fi Q if X V K f .W flyt 3 1, 's tm. it i is ft , A U? ,, 5 0-nan... ,K ,.., W Q, .5 I 1 in is- ,eff 'N ff, F S. - to .WWE 0,40 PAUL v. IANO 1- I l Ch it Our . . . Clach . n im nt ber of ' :N e Im e Men 5 - 1 wh fo t pponents to t o' . . . steady stu ent d ood socializer at the da c . . . dependable . . . good in the Clach. JA E J. COLL Corpus tisti . . . Jim . . . t I' 5' t littl man with lots of ii- g. followed sports I A15 i' me nd . . . . watching , I -- T Ji better than ggi X : u t urray's . . . e V,-' - ngineers' Club an ar CYO. G. DAVID CRAWFORD A St. Joseph's on the Brandy- ' - Us wine . . . Dave . . . capable 'Q 5.1 member of the Traffic Squad L wr . . . . played football for two A years . . . keeps stock flow- W ing steadily at Sears . . . A never misses a dance . . . DT- .P- Q' ,Q J Dave does a good job when most needed. GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM St. Matthew . . . George came to us at the beginning of junior year . . . made many friends in a short time . . . his winged feet were a great help to the track team . . . can't help but like George's easy going manner. ROBERT J. CURRY Christ Our King . . . Bob . . . can always be found down at The Yard . . . loves to shoot 'em up in his spare time . . . Bob's quietness has never lessened his popularity with the ladies . . . friendly with everyone. ROBERT H. DAVIS St. Anthony . . . Bob . . . a Gremlin graduate . . . a St. Thomas CYO'er . . . the Harvest Ball Queen's escort . . . bouncing Bob . . . pen- chant for writing all types of verse and other projects . . . a friend you can always de- pend on. HARRY P. DERRICK St. Hedwig . . . Harry . . . his spirit of cooperation and sense of school loyalty make Harry one of the most popu- lar . . . quiet and unassuming . . . leans toward the scien- tific Held . . . a good student . . . with Harry. first things always had first place. EDWARD B. DEVLIN, JR. St. Elizabeth . . . Ed . . . in- born ability to write good western poems . . . and make friends . . . of both sexes . . . all land in Ed a trusting nature . . . hard working in and out of school . . . we'll scan the skies for his name. I , aa, as QR 4' wt- ' . :- ,Q' THREE BOOKS A NIGHT! Mike Panco waits as Rudy Bacher adds the required third book for take-home USE. 'S!WWi?FEi3l5l LOUIS J. DIBIASE St. Anthony . . . a quiet and O serious student . . . quite a K ,:1.. X gentleman . . . still water certainly runs deep-his was a bottomless pool . . . such dependability will e missed. M tjiiyfw a JOSEPH A. DIROCCO Holy Redeemer . . . Rock on . . . serious-minded student S X miie' tel' ,,...., . . . no matter what he took -...A up. he was first and foremost ' ' a a gentleman . . . meticulous and modest are words best describing him. JOHN s. DONAHUE r- 4,3 St. Paul . . . Dipes . . . is 6' known to everyone in Wilm- Si: .15-af. ington . . . likes sports and girls . . . can be found at any ,. of the school activities. es- -ssii iw pecially the dances . . . Dona- K hue-Motano, always a great a combine. rl . 0 DANCES IN THE CAFETERIA were something new and enjoyable. With John Donahue and Len Quinn it was not something new though it was most enjoyable. MICHAEL E. DONAHUE Christ Our King . . . Marma- duke . . . one of the quiet seniors . . . but one of the funniest when among close friends . . . could make a wooden Indian laugh and probably has . . . good stu- dent . . . supported all sports activities. 'Vw- -: sz H. .. we x 491' X its i I , wa 'tu 0 S. as. f'.:' I' xi on '19 w t 5 A ,, . . Il wwa . like J S ll . 2- esent i 'f c ' '- s 7 i ' . . eweas lity . cou art rm school on his own. . , JOHN B, DORSEY C St. Paul's of Delaware City 3. . . . Mr. Delaware City . . . V a real commuter . . . sharp in QWVVY Trig . . . works in his father's I station part time . . . good sense of humor, always comes up with the right joke at the right time . . . well liked. Qi, JOHN lg . . JR. a ri' , e nett ap . 4 l- 51 I ,I vania's lg w ue nder .3 Q comes the uiet sputnik of a ow-- student . . so ' ople are ii- '- heads and w' e hearts . . . John i the s ulder to M lean upon. THE DORE J. DO E ' O ti . . . e . . L , m s i De- fi . pafti ent's Junior me ers . ' . .X'To.taa..gt-if-JZ, , Christi's CYO . , intr x mural per er . . . to join armed servi adua- tion. ai , ig . s. 32: jf TY'- E m 1. -iw Quan.- eng-5 5 il F . - 5 I is We 'C W7 .fs 'fvswff' WILLIAM J. DUFFY fi 1 RO. GEORG St. Paul . . . Bill . . . a quiet and serious student, Bill is well liked by all . . . in previ- ous years aided basketball team in managerial role . . . high ambitions . . . sure to succeed in whatever he chooses. MlCHAEL E. DUNN St. Mary Magdalen . . . Mike . . . our recent import from Canada . . . proves those above the border are good neighbors . . . sets high standard in dress . . . great imitator . . . can be seen at Greenhill and dances. JAMES K. DURBOROW St. Mary Magdalen . . . Derbs . . . likes jazz music and cars . . . can always End a dance to attend . . . never misses any of the Sallies games . . . and never fails to bet against P.S. in any of our games . . . Salesian Staff. ROBERT F. DVORAK. JR. Immaculate Conception, Elk- ton . . . Bob made the daily jaunt from Elkton and was always on time . . . this Southern gentleman shows the quiet and serious side- most times . . . always has a kind word for the next fellow. JOHN J. ERTHAL Jack . . . six years at Sallies ltwo as a Gremlin! . . . spe- cialist of the Art Club . . . retired band member . . . Earth Angel was also on the swimming team . . . likes cars and sports and cars. FAIRWEATHER, S.S.J. St. Joseph, Clayton . . . Brother George . . . the quiet. dependable type . . . very serious about studies . . . a member of the Society of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart. more commonly known as the Josephiles . . . hopes l0 work in the Southern mis- sions. PETER T. FEENEY Christ Our King . . . Pistol Pete . . . true to his name. Pete enjoys tiring the pistol . . . at his best when inter- viewing celebs for the Review . . . holds down Feature Edi- tor's desk for the school rag, no mean feat in itself . . . conscientious and personable. that's our Pete. JAMES V. FIORELLI St. Elizabeth . . . Fi . . . our special delivery halfback on the varsity squad . . . a gen- tleman on and off the field . . . admired by all, even the girls . . . displays his fabu- lous dancing ability every week . . . excellent fellow to have around. F w H 1-A 5 TJ l fr iz FR. JOHN DOYLE explains the physical principles be- hind the workings of the lever ro the attentive members of Senior 3. 4!l 5?,.1!'g-A 7-I VLQP 8 SEAN P. FOOHE Egaaomes. Penns fi: . 6 Q C211 . . 1 i u f I l ex' . Q ' ryb r . . most N 5 3 ing a . in 'spe 'E itor of t euiew . . . Salesian Sta . . . solid college prospect. QW swim PETER D. FURNESS How far TV has influenced our lives can be seen in our epithet for this lad . . . serious. quiet and studious . . . a fine example of what 3 student really is. DAVID G. GEISZLER St. Paul . . . good sport with a ready hand . . . Dude will long be heard through the halls of Salesianum . . . Dave is a well-mannered, all- around athlete . . . takes his school work seriously . . . the life of any party. F. GEORGE GIOFFRE Immaculate Heart of Mary . . . George . . . a real cut-up -of hair, that is . . . never a dull moment when George is in the crowd . . . ready with a joke, always a smile . . . seen around Liftwood . . . plans to go to the Uni- versity of Delaware. JOSEPH A. GIROSO St. Anthony . . . Joe . . . quite the man despite his di- minutive size . . . Italian ambassador of the class . . . staunch defender of the Hill . . . good with the questions . . . and answers, too . . . lots of school spirit. lag-fggifii. s N St. ary, a len . . Llackie o s Jackie G d no - tr ve , . . he pri e of Fai i nd ies. to . . stud s . . a d n able . . I the pe :git esent whe y u nee elping hand. JOSEPH E. GREEN St. Joseph's on the Brandy- wine . . . Joe . . . noted for big smile and heart . . . will always laugh at our jokes, good or bad . . . a good stu- dent for four years . . . came in from the hinterlands every day, sometimes by dog sled . . . great personality. ANTHONY J. GRUSZCZYNSKI St. Matthew . . . Numbers . . . the little man with the big voice . . . added great volume to the Glee Club . . . born salesman . . . but had difficult time convincing others that he was Uncle Milty's successor. MAS J. P. GUZI 'V Q, a ' N Cl ITL I a -' - us sopho 6 e of ar fro Bishop Camden, N. J . . hard worker . . . em loy d t e Review . . . te s a de- pended on om . . . i LAWRENCE L. HAHN St. Ann . . . Tucker . . . the lad with the big, generous smile . . . and disposition . . . Guard . . . many a harsh order was made bearable by his winning personality and Ipana smile . . . good student . . . has that rare combination of sincerity and zeal. -R 1' his at . tt, I .S t w 1 af S M. s few. s IWW f--,- .f D. H so , :im i i QQ Q. 51 AN DC ze, l i Q Q x F iw V v i' ' 'S fi 4' Mi , PAUL WINKLER and PETE FEENEY listen politely to Fr. Robert Kcn- nCy's discourse on the .lLh'.1l'1l.lgCS of liblary rcscarch. ii 2 3 yy.. M ..,N Q , '-if ' '5 2 si k,.:,,, . 3 i 1 7 .:. is ii n if! Fl x fr E he 1 JOSE ROCAMORA and DENNY REARDON find that Miss Mary Stahl can even make a Late Slip enjoyable. THOMAS F. HALL ,, I St. Elizabeth . . . Tommy C' fx . . . Three-Letter man . . . We All-State End for the Mon- teromen . . . active Student N Council representative . . . high scorer in sports and in the social world . . . worked and played for Sallies . . . college-bound. RICHARD P. HANLEY , :il Christ Our King . . . Likes f - all sports, especially basket- ball . . . member of the Yard Five . . . easy-going and easy V' to get along with . . . rarely misses a game or dance . . . added much to our four memorable years. 1 Y , 1 H. FREDERICK HARMON Fred . . . his cartoons help to brighten the pages of the Review . . . achieved much in Junior Achievement . . . Villanova Press Conference high on Fred's list . . . met reporters there with whom he still corresponds. T V , THOMAS A. HETHERTON St. Ann . . . Toddy . . . always smiling . . . never fails to come up with a humorous remark . . . a lad who knows the score - he kept it at the football games by remote control . . . pleas- ant personality never fails to attract attention . . . of the girls. ROBERT ES Immac late t o ry . . . ca t in his junio year m rc mere . . . www Je wel . . . loves to ti wi ... . will bend ur ear or hours in talking about them . . . enjoys dancing. JOHN J. HURLEY St, Helena . . . John . . . one of our staunchest sports fans . . . can be seen at every sports event rooting the Sal- lies home . . . ready to pitch in when help is needed . . . Coach of the Year . . . always re-living his finest hour. GEORGE C. JONES St. Elizabeth . . . famous for his four cars . . . drives all of them. though not at the same time . . . his Engineers' project, a computer, was slightly re-Pressed . . . never missed social activities . . . George will be missed. PAUL D. KANE Corpus Christi . . . one of Jean Shepherd's Night Peo- ple . . . dramatic ability put him in the running for an Oscar . . . with or without preparation can talk on any topic . . . gatherer of auto- graphs . . . some day might be giving them. S 'O-J ,, x 'lt Q i for Q, -- l tt Q. 311- .Q ' 'V' AQ?-l sis, FN X fs 'Clk x. 1 'Q Q-. Q Q, he my -. N1 'M Pl ' N .M lg. il l K., THEODORE C. KEMPSKI St. Elizabeth . . . Teddy . . . All-State QB , . . made Hon- orable Mention on TEEN'S national All-American . . . Mr. Hagan's dependable bas- keteer . . . throws winners from the port side for the diamond squad . . . serious student. 'X D EL IY r. a Mdale ..'xn ny .XJ , d St. y M dal s ae this I s h me . .clgdt hand 'tlifa bas t 1. . . display ualities thlmcredit his school . . . a favorite with the class. STANLEY A. KISIELEWSKI St, Hedwig . . . Stash . . . knows how to do many things well and with ease . . .-wins at basketball, dances and studies, even though drowsing . . . always alert to help the Sallies in many ways . . . dependable Student Council Representative. FRANCIS A. KLONOWSKI St. Paul . . . Like Gulliver the children could play hide- and-seek in his flowing locks . . . his class arrival time earned him the title. the late Francis . . . a happy-go- lucky type with enough friends to fill the school. EDWARD J. KOWALSKI St. John's of Newark . . . Ed . . . joined ranks in senior year, crossing the Delaware River for permanent residence in our State . . . a big boy with a generous heart . . . amateur chemist and Stamp collector. I RONALD W. LANDGRAFF St. Elizabeth . . . Ron . . . proves that good things do come in small packages . . . reporter for the Review . . helped with the Salesian . . . consistently first in scholastic ratings . . . definitely a col- lege prospect, VV If , . , , I . ALT: D F. L NKIEW1CZ t 35 g Al a Whiz. edwfig .4 ,1.. E stando t irfthevelffstanding .group rom Sf.ZWedwig's . . . fivillfgo out 'of bis way to help a 'friend . .fffmember iof the fabulous ,initramura live . can ghbke a piltibal do tricks . J. very popular. CHARLES A. LESTARDO St. Anthony . . . Charlie . . . sometimes called Haywire . . . big man, big smile, big sense of humor . . . and a big heart to match . . . lightened many a dark day . . . can one miss the sunshine? You bet we'll miss Haywire. fe J 5 R gl s-.TL 5 ,N I FR. JOSEPH RAGO, with Ross Vincent serving. gives Holy Communion to Bill Lynch. ANTHONY F. LLORCA Holy Spirit . . . Tony . . . one of our husky football players . . . could always see the bright side of any situa- tion no matter how dark . . . good student . . . his smile spread good cheer . . . and will be misse leaf ftr-ua, BRIAN M. UCEY St. Ann . . . Broad shoulders . . . handsome . . . serious . . . all the ingredients for a special dish . . . Brian was a good student . . . a persistent plugger .who has already found the key to success. FRANCIS E. LYNCH Christ Our King . . . Frank . . . an important member of the school band . . . dance band . . . and the automatic fourth in any barber shop quartet . . . marches and plays for the National Guard . . . likes that Academy on the Hudson. WILLIAM D. LYNCH Christ Our King . . . Pancho . . . the important cog in the center of the formidable for- ward wall . . . practical joker . . . who can absorb as well as dish it out . . . winning personality . . . favorite mag- azine: The Queen's Work. WILLIAM C. MACKEY St. Thomas . . . Bill. . . avid sports fan . . . with prodi- gious memory for past sport- ing events . . . track star for three years . . . works hard at the books . . . will fur- ther sports interests and edu- cation. Chef' - sift -uf VINCENT J. MARINELLI St. Helena . . . Vinnie . . . a musician's musician . . . Father Spragg's Mr. Music . . . punched out an interest- ing entertainment column for the Review . . . his stellar performance made us see Harvey . . . Vinnie has great talent and uses it well. ANTHONY C. I ARTINO t H . Y f h u'e . . p er 1 - s his way .. . en dnes ay u'l in a ra io ' t e En in ers' . it i s pop ec s . new col iv. M Eg I n N' I o Fad t W ff b KENNETH M. MAZIK St. Elizabeth . . . Maverick . . . President of Tech organi- zation . . . varsity football in senior year . . . baritone entry on the gridiron quartet . . . popular at many schools . . . attends all dances-some- times as entertainer. QC os cvwww eggs, THE BAND PAUSES to watch the football game before striking up the next number. W. ,. fy i., l if J Q x- E E l f. , v ligw I CHARLES W. MCBRIDE St. Elizabeth . . . Charlie . . . the lad with the big smile . . . a real actor in senior year . . . sparkling star for Fr. Kenney's diamond squad . . . if it's a Sallies event. Charlie's there . . . good luck, Charlie! Q3 W STEPHEN J. MCBRIDE St. Elizabeth . . . Steve . . . makes diving a thing of beauty . . . loves to use new words and use them often . . . easy-going and serious . . . never hesitated to deliver football tickets to neighbor- ing schools . . . check the spring on that board, Steve. .JK GE E. MCCA Y St th ' . ry . own f sense hu . . an p al ' . ard-w stu- en . . generou . . . fol- l spo ' . . . loads of ol s it . . . steady is the difor Gerry. K., J76' fl Q f '77q,f3fL , . .nav yn N, 654' RONALD MCCRAC S Ros eake City . . ted s n . . b e d fo rs . . . l n n a ed . . . es st ' st, everything else a second . . . wrote for the Review and Salesian. inf I .V,w1 t L nu vi u G' Fila 3- 5 Eskj3C4ific1NERNEY ?,Sjyf ary! Magdalen . . . Jim . ,fair face from Fairfax . . . speedster for the cross country team iv. . member 1 of Lthe--CAP : . . and parishi evo .V . igyjqelded Jzanimer and saw foil ihelSkage Crew . Jirifiadds the right tone to any group. CHARLES F. MCKINLEY St. Thomas . . . Charlie . . . hustles mail for DuPont's after school . . . a budding scientist who never missed the Engineers' Club . . .none of the intelligentia of the Senior Class . . . college edu- cation is Charlie's future. JOSEPH T. MEALEY St. Ann . . . Joe . . . a great guy . . . pride of Fr. Paul's cafeteria staff . . . good man in Field and Stream . . . steady student who should go far . . . already has- with Pudgie on summer va- cation . . . claims to be a grgfteacher of water ski' g. f f f NICHOLAS A. A ji? MERCANTE Sr. Anthony . . . Nick . . . good company in and out of school . . . attends the weekly dances and especially enjoys the slow ones . . . Tom Hall's special rooter . . . ready to aid anyone who has an extra large lunch. fwifw LAN Mu' 'T ,nl 5 ,E C -Sf-X X '45 o J' Q ls-x E - we ll lah all -- 'fa- L fi -. -4 .. ,-. A X. L N., nw 4- fx., yt: Emwfkalr 4-ag 5, Z A 'mira I 'L in ,eve 1, 5 A '71, is -ww 1 l -ax. 'fl il i . ! F. -X rd 1 ALFRED J. MICAL Sacred Heart . . . Mike . . . one of the brightest stars in our blue heaven . . . held an outside job but maintained high marks . . . asks more questions than Senate Inves- tigator Bob Kennedy . . . pleasing personality. FRANCIS A. MLYNARCZYK St. Hedwig . . . Frank . . . experienced and loyal member of the band . . . excellent student . . . vociferous rooter for Sallies teams . . . great dramatic ability revealed in Harvey . . . collects coins as a hobby . . . probably will collect many in later life. RI OL Y Ho o ary . . , ' . . . l he-3 CS f uniqujgi. 'o attr - M i0 I ill' SC . . . t him fl. ,ldllole was an orign rilember of S 'afkit work a O V the Stage Crew. V V J, ,W f ' J' 'nz x jf!! FX I I l ,. ff! L f'L 4jf J .fa Mlm.. Chri ur ing . . . Brunie Q s knack of saying vor ry thin and mak- in ny . . spends spare tim rep ir' sp es or play- ing ba l . . look for Bruno i engineering . . . sincerity is his winning quality. cl ff -' f f JO M. MORC NO ANTHONY NARDONE St. Paul ...John . . . bidy' Macbeth had nothing on this lad for sleeping and doing his work at the same time . . . Sinatra's never lost for a fan as long as Sam's around . . . good student with personality to match. PETER J. MULROONEY Sacred Heart . . . Pete . . . future advertising executive . . . or research engineer . . . moves slowly, except on the dance floor . . . Pete's humor adds the proper spice to school life . . . works hard on school projects. Sacred Heart . . . Toriy . . . untiring worker for Salesi- anum . . . ace photographer for the Review and Salesian . . . guiding genius of the Stage Crew . . . smooth dancer and talker . . . in his small frame Tony has talent unlimited. JOHN S. NATALIE St. Paul . . . John . . . the still - water - runs - deep type . . . has a liking for solitude . . . can be recog- nized by the pile of text books he carted home every day . . . serious student with a rare sense of humor. Hy! I A ' E . ' 1 i4il!N9iW1sm,t..tw...Qw.,,xg mwdbgm ,ii I i viii? 27,12 Ck: 'Q i fi i Q Hx ii'.1Ei'if1Q1 + 'gif . - Xhuilriil V I Ks ' - ., t ' its A 5 sgfgffixtiisii ' .- I ,.-. . . - . . .rr . ' s, f 5 , i liz 4 .15 we , JUST ONE WORD OF GRATI- TUDE . . . Fr. Joseph Connolly be- gins to thank publication staff members for their kind gifts. xl . ia,s W iii XX i xx QNX' i X J 1. - is EX ' ,tgiffj ' JQLEPH x . t Vg .K Agnes. N L I - ' . . t-Q il 1. V va b e Q5 ion 'Q i our s 13 e r x y r li K A-Xl ' - -J. edia ll lgl' t Xkwrm wx X R' MN f. . . E gineersf l btsa 'm lfacliive lso . Xiu-X e iitlrhef. ltl-Qwurxwixwix 3lVl Elle im l XX! lm l RICHARD J. NESTE-Ri Christ Our King . . . Dick . . . the Gary Cooper of the class . . . one of those quiet, hard-working guys that this world needs badly . . . always ready to help . . . we'lI miss that sly grin. w i Uiibcill rf lf' .0 f fit avi? THOMAS M. N LL ' St. Elizabeth . . v Whitey . . . really digs that Progres- sive Jazz . . . served an ap- - prenticeship with ihe Review . . . his smooth manner makes Whitey an excellent salesman . . . has talent we never heard of. QQOYF wi .4 pea ve s man travelo es du' the t' year . . . n ll member of the ' -scori intramural ive . . . big man with a s and a big future ahea JOHN P. O'BRIEN Christ Our King . Rip Van Winkle's reincarnation . . . came to Sallies after one year at Archmere . . . ac- cepted quickly by everyone . . . big gun for COK in the parish league . . . idles away extra hours at the Food Fair. JAMES D. O'DONNELL St. Paul. . . Jim . . . Mr. four by tive . . . with a smile to match . . . one of our heavy seniois . . . one of our loyalest followers . . . spent class time in very, very deep thought . . . his per- sonality will carry him far. JOSEPH S, OLLER, JR. Sr. Matthew . . . Joe . . . quiet and serious in class . . . always has a big Hello for everyone , . . Joe sticks close to the boys from St. Matts . . . football fan . . . rarely misses a game . . . Joe will be missed. A. WALTER ONIZUK Immaculate Conception, Elk- ton . . . Walt . . . comes from deep in the heart of Maryland . . commules daily by car from Elkton . . . a quiet, courteous student . . . ready to extend any favor possible. M.wmQ.gwg, fl NE PRESS NDN - Q 'al' ,.,. ., . V, X.v,. 8 mom or 'uu'w 1 1.+smfsuu1 ,4 ,gm I ww 'N 5 -M. TONY NARDONE-in .1 job hc did frcquenltly and well: taking pictures for thc Review and the Salesian. H, SEMWQQQS' o . IA Ron JT c. PETK e96' g X St h s . . . tt . St. Hedwig...Mr.Pep... ' ramatic , with t 1. possesses an amazing memory ' , Kzffth age Cre ' . . . a great asset in his public s ndin form i speaking . . . and acting- ris lay . . es both on and off the stage . . . studie seri us . . and Bob helps out at his father's ork w . . hopes to service station . . . a sure end lege. success. KJ sa 1-', :Hex ,F 3. Q, E f it na P! ,wx ' g a wo ll Q 5- Qi Q 95 MICHAEL J. PANCO St. Patrick . . . Mike . . . carefree . . . plain spoken . . . brawn and brain abound in this Salesianum gentleman . . . his languid manner often deceived us into a well laid trap either pedagogically or socially. PETER A. PAPA, JR. St. Anthony . . . Pete . . . one of the Gremlins . . . all dynamite in one small pack- age . . . doesn't miss a trick . . . serious student with an eye and a will to a brilliant future. STEPHEN F. ' PATTERSON St. John's of Newark . . . Steve . . . our Salesianum ambassador from Newark . . . made the jaunt from the southern district of Delaware every day . . . this knight of the road is known for his sense of humor . . . best to you, Steve. LAWRE C J. P St. Antho . ry . . . a L' ena's favorite c eur . and shadow . . . sh th the cuts-in butche 3 f. is. . . ac- ti - ' A-7 . wig's CYO andy with a camera . . . d Astaire's successor. I . I ' . . , I ' ' 6gz,,.f1'w5o2,Q f 9-Zafja 'am Q ' 4 1--, i I ' i,' l ft, ROY F P9tfLAiv,D. JR. ,ii St. J ah! on the Brandyzff ' 'ine y...joined, ls za enior . . . frjenldfy position . . .ejhember of the band and Gleexflub . . . draws friends like a magnet mini-e'in hjs soul . . . the helpm hand' JAMES T. PRATZNER Corpus Christi . . . Jim . . . always good for a laugh and thus always welcomed in any bull session . . . a friendly gesture here and there and a sincere desire to be of some help were his main virtues. 71 fad, JOEERT J. PRIMUS St. atriclgf Eignett Sguare .f6fgBo i c acter . . . ro m exfmzf. . you mai6FRFa gun . . . but Bob can get and keep your attention by his amazing knowledge of shooting irons. Qz' JosEPH LLA St. nt ri . .1 Pu i his jwgmbus c erf grfetin earlyi th mor 'th a r wi I spon - in nse fl r . . best 9 . of luck, Joe. Q 3 -5- , fin if ' f is G u l .P LEDN D . Q I JOSEPH L. RENZETTI Q St. el L . . lends St. Ann . . . Joe . . . very Y 5, l ene y n t to intpo popular, especially in his na- ' 't ta tu t ouncil proj Q tive Forty Acres . . . fullback . . t e , St. Helgs on the Gold and White un- C 0. . . r t il-Kt sales- beaten eleven . . . unassuming - eve pasj events . . . always willing to help li . . . 1 ing personality . . . success will be attained spells su c s for Len. by our veritable Spanish Sinatra. PAUL G. QUINN ELISEO M. ROCAMORA St. Elizabeth . . . Paul . . . Sr. Peter . . . Jose . . . like- looks belie Paul's true nature able exchange student from . . . both gentle and manly the Philippines . . . his jour- . . . most considerate of nalistic experience was in- others . . . his qualities meas- valuable to the Review . . . ure up to Salesianum's high and the Salesian . . . Jose standard . . . when help is cemented our high regard for needed, see Paul. Filipino youth. Q, mr! l ' l . Mania , RAND Xl' ' . s w 1 St. klohn, e Beloved . . .A ed . . . . K W 'Elem ...YJ us in ophosjll serio ' ut ies and alll U - ' imorel ears . qui in c . i tant i . . . et xl- . -QW' che lo est gm - y th r st comp ' J wqgghplxiflr ely missisx . h wot . . . e co a - ' ep d caf ter: staff Work oun kpn oh' r t c Ji moiwly. . noted swlmlmer ra pus u ur X' or o ye s. projects over e p. ' -l A li isyrdl A o P D IS TQ ARD ANTH NY . E ll Ch st diifyliin . . . nny NS RE6YL0'Vk JL is X1 gw stugd nt, u' ancl Cor us risti . . . Mr. gl , ,well mark er . . ayed a Q in ox . . argent ' '-i- lqvllotgll fros bask tball: th s ofolgi' gs re r mg ' li W re 'red in vor of ess stjyilx to Senior I V lov f Nl Jgiex ,ise . JU . sen fun, among v ing . - i l llttteiiya the Hudson his powerful - al ords , Rivxtjlocalix . -. Lxlifst of brought home ff. Win- l- ludii, Denny. ner . . . . modest as he is x 'A popular. V JOSEPH E. REASQON JOHN R. SCHMELZER A ,, St. Eliz eth . . J e QL, a St. Ann . . . John . . . joined 'A Q A iet m w ve ac- ranks in sophomore year 1'E 1 l . k ouder than from favorite enemy terri- s . . . 's ind actions tory, St. John's of Wash- A helped its, te a bit . . . a ton . C. . . . played A true fan f any and all events . . all basketball . . . a round man we were slow- ea alm happy to have around. . . bilit and perso t wiilgfla? . HS aww- EDWARD J. SCULLY PETER ULSKI r.HeQwi,..Pe... 1 , St. Ann . . . Pudgie . . . en- xi K listed with Mealey's Rangers D0cf55l'yne, ndf J.V- 5' to explore Canadian forests uin ts e w - fn' last summer . . . served sev- ar h o . . new I eral hitches with the cafe- his way a efsocial I teria staff . . . one man circl to .' . . e's quiet cheering section, a tribute to er 2 vented his both his school spirit and his cheerin I dly f r the Sallies. voice. -1 - JAMES A. SCULLY H2449 ,Z FRANCIS E. SOCORSO J 6oQlqri5r Our .if be St. Matthew . . . Franny f . . . cla' dfame: s Pug . . . quieter than quiet . . . Q gie5 usin . 3 !'w7!npHa shall remember that rosy . yur, arch etirk J'm cnia complexion and disposition corEeUt e gurl? ugdti er that never faded for a second . I ,Pfgm wave 5 up . . . the type that always is hd ms adjoi sgtiirses- there when needed but is sin t dm' kmisanr per- it never brash enough to claim soniitygwa wpreciated. r Ji the fame. V i x Soo .5 L5 ' ' B E. EW on I - RISTIAN C. . St. e e 'tai a KSTEINEBACH i N! spee oat ra g e husiast, . lygew . . Chris . . . . i ay th ten Mal- old sp rt de- . 'Rf' ,W A Cam 'l's cor . . v te . . . n erk 'sses a Y' . i tereste WV sports or a danc . strong- . . .Nfame liste Il dance a ed guard o directed committees . his sensewof traffic with gentleness and humor b ' hten d man a eflicienc . . . a must in an pg e X yy Y Y dull hgath ring. group . . . keeps Wilmington fx, if of Q! Vofvm Jxkvpllied with smokes, .' f U - nw tl e in X w i s sax . ,. 15.153 h V. 555. is FRANK J. SKOMORUCHA, JR. St. Hedwig . . . one of our biggest seniors . . . proves big men are generous and happy . . . took most of us four years to learn how to pronounce his name . . . but only a short time to know we had a real friend in our group. WILLIAM P. SMITH St. Elizabeth . . . Snulfy . . . talented backfreld man . . . a walking sports ency- clopedia . . . talks or writes about it incessantly, except when discussing his standing at Tech . . . Bill's quiet dis- position attracts many. ANTHONY R. STENTA Christ Our King . . . Tony . . . try to imagine a staunch friend and no matter how hard you try, it will always turn out to resemble our Mr. Stenter . . . Mr. Dependable of the baseball team . . . a credit to our Alma Mater. W. JOSEPH STILLER St. Matthew . . . Joe . . . Mr. GoodWill of Senior I . . . Editor of the Salesian . . . a builder of memories . . . and of boats . . . studied navigation on the side . . . though he never needed it in steering us from rough to gentle days at Salesianum. Qc '?y 'PL' l't. F, X I 1: ee J I if .52122 697' is ' I ' W Qs ' . ,. - x l aiqlllixi iii I .. ' -,lr ,Q ' gc infix i A W , Fil. ib- I . We-' if 9 , j it I CHARLES R. STONE Corpus Christi . . . Charlie . . .like his name.. . sturdy. quiet and dependable . . . good example of what thc country air can do for you1 and to you . . . serious stu- dent and loyal follower. .MW WE LE . A St. a ' . D. A . . n ' e o p 1 al motion Q neghe ss, a good. ,gjompanio -. . three- yea ember the band . . . placed s hings Srst . . . in ereste i aviation and shoul ' . FRA C sal-TA ,JR. St. J h's e randy- wi . w e ot a school. k nf sua ou P at . ln ' ni i r . ds . '. a e stle h nts his r nds y h dred. , JOHN TAYLOR Chtisg Our King . a . John .' . . participates actively! in St. He1ena's CYO . . .lnevcr misses fa Sallie' game or dance . . . quiet and ,steady in class . . . has rfhde many friends hege . . . and will make them later . . . to in- sure a successful future. JOHN E. THROPP St. Paul's of Delawar City ...John... eo pro of the s imanrl . . . ranks ve ' ong the naw' top . . . serx s ppaah t serious undeinngwy sually be found wi Xc!jI3eeCee boys. ROBERT S. TINNEY SI. Joseph's on the Brandy- wine...Bob...ownsa favorite motto: Better late than never . . . golf pro in and outside the classroom . . . knows how to swing it . . . but where does he get the energy? . . . best of everything. Bob. Mil 1 . P ostnif ' St. . . . l . . . e es Sa ghts for a cing. ei r at allies or t. Eizabeth's . . . could se Brooklyn Bridge and pfrob y ha . . . we'll re- member hisibald statements in class! If Z7 ' A so A , . - '- . . . il . . -N. ottown... seen T . activities . . . ex- ert o uburban HIE control . . - morist of the -class I ' i X -Ni IP 1 X xx, , JR sew X Ph' n - . . . would tackle and com- plete successfully jobs that others thought impossible. ANTHONY C. VARI St. Anthony . . . Tony . . . the silent type . . . maker of friends in his quiet way . . . bearer of a prodigious smile at all times . . . Vannicola's right hand man . . . espe- cially in English cl s . . . best of luck, Tony. M t. ena..1Butch... e s the cafeteria operating ciently . . . member of the Salesian Staff and Engineers' Club . . . always present for games and dances . . . never lost for words on a variety of subjects. EQ RCE . AHL ei L K' 'K Y. 1. fills- iw 4- 1-iilxxf in-1 1 e I' 5. iz - A . . -Q, J A l,.e tg GL J 9' :.A 4- 5, w 'win Zhi A , 5-tw ,D 5 ,Q RM 5 vii an ALLEN G. WALTER St. Helena . . . Al . . . cool, calm and collected . . . known for his friendly style which has gained him many friends . . . great loyalty for anything related to Sallies . . . scientific bent leaning to- wards chemical engineering. JOHN R. WEINKOWITZ St. Anthony . . . Winks . . . mystery man of the class . . . so quiet that he melts into the background . . . yet you know he is always there and can be counted on for help . . . can blush at the drop of the hat . . . and usually docs. Rf. PHEWELSH St-atr'k... ..Zi fQfff e da ces . . . great baseball fan . . always a good word and a - e in class . . . very popu .N 1 and out of school will not fail in anythi e does. PAUL F. WINKLER Christ Our King . . . Paul . . . a co-editor of the Sal- esian . . . does a good job for the Sallies mermen . . . a loyal CYOer . . . if it's a social function count on Paul's presence . . . acclaimed by all as a good Scout. HENRY J. WISNIEWSKI St. Elizabeth . . . small in stature. but Cherry makes up for it in other ways . . . a friend in need is a friend indeed must have been writ- ten about this lad . . . very popular man about the cam- pus. STANLEY S. WISNIEWSKI St. Hedwig . . . Stan . . . A true Salesianum gentleman are the right words to describe this fellow . . . somtimes gladly volunteered to hustle football tickets to neighboring schools . . . fa- mous for his poem on jug . . . good things belong to Stan. LAWRENCE A. ZAPPATERRINE St. Thomas . . . Zap . . . the spectre bridegroom was a technicolor dream compared to Zap . . . yet he always came through when needed . . . which was often . . . Stephan's interpreter and guide. Q. 2 A PART OF THE CAFETERIA STAFF that helped us keep body and soul together: Joe Mealey. Bill Press Mrs Doris Winger, Horace Wahl and Bruno Muzzi SANDWCHES ,- J Q i ' ' Q . 424.4 -va .' -' 1' 9? 5 'fig in Q MOTHER MOST AMIABLE . . . What great times we had in our friendly extracurricular relations! . . . A lot of times they meant eating a cold dinner or losing a few hours sleep in order to reach a deadline, but we always torgot our misfortunes when proudly displaying the accomplishment . . . These organizations give us the chance to learn so much more by actually doing things ourselves and correcting our own mistakes . . . For instance, who could ever forget the countless times we had to set up our science projects before they tinally worked? . . . or who ever recovered from the embarrassment of forgetting one's lines in a play? . . . Yes, Mary, all who take the step to ioin these activities learn to really appreciate school through its special atter-school en- deavors . . . The spirit of student and laculty working together is territic, and all lor,a purpose-to become a better part ot our school and the type of student you want us to be. In Activities, Mary, We Strive 0 Whse W immumi i is Q it 5 WITH FR. McNAMARA presiding, a special committee of the Student Council dis- cusses plans in the library. for the forthcoming Winter 5 Conference. i Q ? 1 il Q Al if 5 5 FATHER DOUGHERTY gratefully accepts from Bill Press the students' pledge of a S1200 donation at the Christmas Assembly. Student Council ASSEMBLED Student Council delegates listen attentively Student Council provided our initial experience to Lt' Colonel MfC2hi 'S advice on vocations' into the interesting world of politics, the smooth machinery of parliamentary procedure and a deep sense of willing service to our fellow students and our school. The motions proposed, legally passed and suc- cessfully accomplished were many: flags purchased for every class room. enjoyable dances sponsored, religious rallies conducted, a large donation to the school. TV presentations . . . the Student Council events dotting the school calendar would make a very long and impressive list. The highlight of the season was the Winter Conference of the Student Councils of New Castle County for which the Salesianum played host. Mr. YVilliam P. McCahill. executive secretary of President Eisenhower's Committee for the Employ- ment of the Handicapped. gave a memorable address as the principal speaker at this conclave. History will record that under the guidance of Fr. Thomas L. McNamara and the Presidency of William Press the Student Council became a forceful organization for good student government. .vii -, .tg X M ..:-.N, Q L ,4,,,. W. f, f '- r:n.,i4,f . ww -3- - - N- - K - New A ' 1 A 7.1 Y: bf - ip . L t 7 -,K sw 'K we f S l ll an HIIEIIEW P -4 ,Eff Swv TED BURKE-accompanied by Joe Corrado and Pete Feeney-greets Lt. Colonel William P. Mcffahill. guest speaker at the Student Council's Winter Meeting. I 'Ti l s Y If 7 1 1 ri' if E N l 1 l s 1 3 WW' mega he Q , ,M s - Q fl A 'un 'iw ? NS IN A SCENE from The Story of the Nativity are seen James Bezanson as St. Joseph and Ann Louise Trice as the Blessed Mother. A modern auditorium housing a spa- cious stage was the scene for our dramatic efforts. The theater season got underway with a Christmas play, The Story of the Nativity. Among other things, this first effort re- vealed that some of us could act as well on a stage as in a classroom. Still feeling the thrill of rave notices from the critics, our actors followed through with the loveable Harvey and a musical, Come Out Swinging. Fr. John Spragg, ably assisted by Fr. Joseph Gontek. aided us beyond measure. Their innovation of finding roles for girls from the neighboring schools - Padua Academy, St. Elizabeth's High School and Ursuline Academy-was a help also. Not to be forgotten is the excellent work performed by Fr. John Doyle and his competent stage crew. BUT, JUDGE, no one has ever seen a white rabbit six feet tall! '3 Q-3 lmao is FR MARIO BUGLIOSI oversees poster work done by Charles Barone Robert Przywara, Posters to be drawn, let- tered and painted: windows to be decorated: cribs to be built . . . whatever it was-if the project could be listed as ART -our Art Club took care of it . . . and in artful style, too. Counseling. directing, cor- recting-there he was at all times, Fr. Mario Bugliosi, al- ways on hand to insure that what we had begun would be carried to a successful conclusion. The best artful effort was the building, painting and erec- tion of the outdoor Christmas Crib. Besides being a good piece of art work, the Crib was a good reminder for all of us that we were working not merely for Art's Sake, but for God's Sake, especially. 5--------an-nu-.u-..w ' JACK MRUZ receives expert advice from Dr. Elliott Burrell on his science project, a cloud chamber. ll K QZX 'iii 3 A ,QS ia. I FR. JOHN DOYLE ponders the problems of a complicated science project for George Jones. The fame of Wednesday night as International Date Night has been replaced as the meeting night for the Engineers' Club. Fr. John Doyle's Engineers' organization became the local Cape Canaveral for science projects. Van de Graff generators, Geiger counters, radios, tabulators . . . all were planned and constructed in the Club and then exhibited in the Delaware State Science Fair. The classroom lectures sparked scientilic ideas: in the Engineers' Club they flamed into reality. Engineers Club BRUNO MUZZI-a future satellite- maker-weighs heavy problems. The Press Room.. .home of REVIEW EDITORS Ben Ignatowski, Sean Foohey. Tony Nardone, Bill Press and Pete Feeney discuss the layout for a future issue. J. Rocamora. M. Boyd. R. Langraff, J. lvlruz, F. Harman, R. McCracken and V. Marinelli put heads together for headline writing. Nr Qffe fffezfzbw F. Harman, J. Rocamora. L. Irwin, J. Bezanson. W. Oldham. S. Panyan and A. Martino gather ideas from other high school newspapers. ,Q Tomorrow's News Today - We're Proud of Our Humility - Does It Fit . . . these and more key expressions comprised the unique parlance of the Press Room and helped to enliven many an afternoon spent in making the news palatable for human con- sumption. This year the Review campaigned for physical fitness, interviewed Police Chief Arthur B. Wilson and distributed many buckets of freshly cut roses to the more deserving members of the student population. The current volume of the Review received high praise from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and in several other critical surveys was rated highly . . . Of all Review mottoes the most appropriate is this: We're Proud of Our I-lumilityI a nd We 45465125 In dedicating the '58 Salesian to Our Blessed Mother. the editors and staff were faced with a real challenge--to produce a Hnished product not too un- worthy of the dedicatee. The problem could have been avoided by dedi- cating the yearbook to someone else. But in this year such a thought was unthinkable. The decision made, long hours of enjoyable work was begun . . . the book planned. the pictures taken, the write-ups composed . . . And finally the finished product . . . here it is. We are consoled in knowing that Mary is a real Mother . . . She will look not so much to the gift but to the love with which Her sons of '58 present it to Her . . . May She cherish the Gift and the Givers- forever! 4f f'f If ' 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph Stiller explains key photo to Co-editors Joseph Bellanca and Anthony Nardone. Sean Foohey. Pete Feeney. Ron Langraff. Tom Burkeholder. Jack Mruz and Ted Burke Labovel and Dick Moley, Bill Press. Stan Kisielewski, Jim Durborow and Ron McCracken Qbelowj preview model yearbooks before getting down to work on the Salesian. , e 7 WW W , . XO? Band BEAUTIFUL SOUNDS emanate from musical instru- ments as skillfully played by Roy Pollard, Wes Tatman and Frank Mlynarczyk. FRANK CASTELLI strums out the big beat on the big bass. 'Q . A r 1'2- -..-' e f-QT' In the short span of two years, the Salesi- anum Band has arrived. Fr. John Spragg spent his first year in building a young musical or- ganization around a strong nucleus of seasoned veterans. This year the building program began to pay off into an easy-to-listen-to band. Football's half-time was always enjoyable as the Sallies Marching Band featured a special tribute to John Philip Sousa, played memorable tunes or merely sounded forth with a traditional marching melody. Mr. Dante Zoli lent invaluable service as musical instructor. The memory of his spirited directing of the Pep Band will long be appre- ciated. In having Fr. Spragg's band to lend the proper tone for many occasions, we were most fortunate. MAESTRO FR. JOHN SPRAGG marks the spot for Vinnie Marinelli to join Frank Lynch in the musical score. et .Q., 4 'BQ- , .ki THE BAND provided necessary entertain- ment to spark halftime activities. HUP . . . TWO . . . THREE . . . FOUR . . . chant the Color Guard: Steve McKin- ley. Bill Delle Donne, Mario Di Sabatino and Joe Kovack. llur Social life ELAINE MACK and John Schmelzer step lively. swing gracefully at a Saturday Night Hop. JUDY ZDINA enjoys the contest be- tween Judy Wachter and Paul Winkler for the last coke. In musical taste we did not differ much from thousands of other Teen-Agers . . . At our dances. music with a beat brought out the best Rock 'N Roll in us. But it was nice. also, for a change of pace to glide smoothly along with Ivy Rose or April Love . The socials were great helps in smoothing off the rough corners of our personality and they were indispensable aids in acquiring a much-needed social grace . . . Where before we had made personal introductions as if reciting Chaucer's poetry, we now became proticiently suave in these social niceties. Our memories of Salesianum are many . . . In the social field the weekly dances hold first place . . . they might even spur us on to return occasionally next year. There's always room for an old alumnus. isn't there? -.. 'f'7?' PAT FALLON and MARTY CLARK glide by. MARILYN HESSION and MARCO BORIONI try gliding, too. A . YD , A V . 1 rf- x .1 1 . lv M JL nl, TIME-OUT between dances. K ' ff a. FR. ROBERT KENNEY meets newly-elected Par- ents' Club President. Mr. James Horty, and the Chairwoman for Activities, Mrs. Frank Obara. Parents Club MR. AND MRS. HOWARD J. FEE- NEY in attendance at a monthly Par- ents' meeting. FR. LAWLESS stops to congratulate the ladies on their successful card party. Early in our high school careers we assumed that the Parent-Teacher meetings formed a formidable group bent on making life rough for us. In fact, the morning after the night before such a meeting almost convinced us that our assumption was a fact. As the years went on, we saw things more clearly and correctly . . . our parents and teachers were co- operating for one purpose only--to bring about an improvement in the mutual object of their affection, every one of us. And we did improve, for which we express our thanks to the unbeatable combination-Parents and Teachers working together . . . for us. MRS. MILLARD WATERS, Chairlady of the Parents' Card Party is delighted with the full house . it - af ,.N,,n.r Alumni Association There is one thing certain: during the past four years we have learned to love Salesianum. We now graduate and depart . , . but thanks to the Alumni Association we never leave our school. The Annual Communion Breakfast and Home- coming Game, the Sports Banquet, financial drives . . . all of these things and more will keep us close to our school . . . Even now we look forward to future class reunions and picture receding hairlines and expanded mid-sections-but not our own! The Alumni of today has given us a splendid example of devotedness to Salesianum . . . This we promise to imitate. AT THE Annual Commun- ion Breakfast. Bishop Cart- wright takes time out to answer Joe Corrado's ques- tion. FR. FRANCIS D. DOUGH- ERTY, Alumni Moderator, poses with the Alumni Of- ficers: Mr. Joseph Lacey. vice president: Mr, John Shields, president: Mr, Andrew Mc- Cullin, secretary, and Mr. Thomas DiLucia, treasurer. FR. DOUGHERTY offers a prayer for the deceased members of the Alumni on Dedication Day of the new gymnasium as Alumni Presi- dent Mr. John Shields kneels. DEAR LADY . . . Your graces, Blessed Mother, have reached us many ways in the grand world of sports . . . Before, during and after the games we knew your hand was ours for the asking . . . Beforehand, we prayed for victory and were so grate- ful to you when you saw lit to smile upon us . . . ln the heat of battle, we whispered Mary, help us almost as often as signals were barked . . . And if we saw the proud strands of Gold 'n White trampled in the dust, we begged for the courage to be manly and unbowed in defeat . . . At times, in humility we may pause to count our victories- and then we realize they are not ours at all . . . For any crowns we have won, all trophies on our shelves, really belong to you Mary, the Queen of Sports, the grandest Sport of them all! In 'the Sports World, too . . - 4 , rl fl Q M, , ,T , , . W A . ' , . is .5 SALESIANUM'S First Undefeated Football Team Cabovc Illdifil- W- LYnfh- E- Mfcofmifk' S- KOW-'mil' W' Smith' pic, Kneeling: T. Kempski, J. Renzetti, B. Lucey. K. Mazik. Tom Hall and Jack Mulvena lCo-CaprainsJ. P. Colatriano, J. Fiorelli. D. Geiszler. F. Donovan, E. Lally, mgr. Second Row: J. Mruz, mgr.: Mr. Dominic Montero, J. Clark, J. Corrado. Mr. James Hagan. coach: E. Vad- den. mgr. Third Row: J. Lacey. K. Reeder. J. Scholnro. J. Thomas, T. Malatesta, F. Broccoli, J. Luciano, J. Lucas, P. Pratzner, W. Allen, M. Mulrooney. head coach: T. Harrison, P. Mazik. D. Burawski. R. THE OFFENSIVE LINE-UP rm mm On the Line: Tommy Hall, Ross Iuclica, Wayne Allen. Bill Lynch. Jack Mulvenn. Paul Colatriano, Franny Don- ovan. In the backlield: Jimmy Thomas. Joe Renzetti, Ted Kempski. Jimmy Fiorelli. -. was Z' vE!'. l' 5 war A 'KW .1 f,.. 0 5 , U: . iq NL,,d.,Q. ,.,..f,,-f 'r f.g'?i ' ,. 1 lfr.a-asia... Q1 Q0 QQ . YR, 's Y. Q , Y -Jimi. 3 ,kv 4-1 .auf 21 no NA .r Pre-season forecasters never predicted it and could they be blamed? . . . Established stars had been lost through graduation and most of the candidates lacked battle experience. The long hours of rigorous practice were an indication, though. Mr. Dominic Montero led his young hopefuls through a rough period of conditioning and fundamental schooling designed to produce only the best. Players were selected, a team chosen . . . and its name was Desire. One, two, three victories . . . and no one was saying anything. Slowly it developed: this team could go all the way . . . and it did to become the first undefeated football team in Salesianum history. Tommy Hall, Ted Kempski and Jack Mulvena made All-State and later the National All-Catholic placed Hall and Kempski on its First Team . . . This was a team distinguished by many stars with only a few shining a bit more than the others. As Coach Montero says: With me, they were all All-Americans. Congratulations to a great coach and his team on writing the most brilliant page in Salesianum's football history. DI! -rv in my 1 , WA, 4, , V W .e , V ALL-CATHOLIC, All-Americans co- operate as Tommy Hall is about to catch a Ted Kempski aerial for an appreciable gain. 'inf 'iii' FR. JOHN L. BIRKEN- HEUER, Athletic Director, set the tone for a champion- ship season. bf-fm: ,W A mais v X.-.2 .minus N. ' sgf62l From the Stands and Sidelines . .. Qley 4512111 yffwbn THE ROAD TO PERFECTION Reading Central Catholic ............. Conrad ............ Malvern Prep ....... ..... Wilmington ............... St. John's, Washington, D. C.. .. 'tv-.:5:'0 .Sli fa' WORRY AND CONCERN . . CHANGE TO A SMILE OF CONFIDENCE St. Matthew ............... Cardinal Dougherty ........ P. S. DuPont .... Howard ......... . . JOURNEY'S END -V ,I r ., 4 -- --., ,W f, W., 4' V gg' H, 1 A, --M.. ,- . .- -'nw . - . A -An K ' '. M t ,if.,' Jw' 1' ' 4 Y- Yylgf -umf ? iW' 3 .. .' , ' ' '.:QfL 554f 4 f Lf A. f :gQ,g,:.3.gr6g. W -41. A 4M ' , w .9f W-Qtfv-' .W 'f W' 1 . '-Ni. f wql u' 'T' - ' 14, 'N 4. 1f x'f.L iam w' ' , ff, A fr? ,VJKEXKQ . .hg,M.:.9,g.-K ,hug '. 'I ' fa , . '1n?Z'iA T 'i 1 Q: .. ' 'M A ' ' 1. B , w n M 1 A h N U fa. . '35 ' 4. 4 1 ' .H , 1,7 H, .J 'f' -I , L, - is mr- 1-3:1 ,i Q-WW A V., . s .. , m,.::g ,.,e , ,W 455. P'- V Mpgvurk C.. -, -Gi nl ,1 :af ,, Q 'Y- '-ww ,A , l ff Ui3f3?'?fi5'wi:f N z f aw + , Q ffq V ' Ng:...:.x:gs. '1j.A-ff . vm. 1.7 bf Q wg, f N ., 1 1 . rf ' '? wr QX! ,f-24, M Jul' .V Q- --' , ' V, ,K , , W-fvfgzfgm ,L V N W W- , , 1-f A W A .: f t ww - t Jw: Vgigyw v1.4-8.1,-an -' ' I 1 ,h Sv W- wi , , 1 LZ. ' .KAMMM 43 ,J-A ,,7J:5.,,,.,,,.,. in I 1 , KA... - QV.- I Q K 11.1 , , Q f ,fb , W' 4 4 , Lf' V9 1? W 1 f ! 'W-' -1' I 3, ' '. Qi 3-sr X M4 ,i J ., sf 2' an -' +0- -rw' -1 wal' in J -.2 ,Md 4 N 'W ix fj V' an '- ' ' . 1 1' , -mg: A , 'J if -65,3--'fvrggl v :- 3, P ,M X. '- , , f ' AW. Y ' 1 1 , . ,sw K' - II ' N, y q f A -Y ,UL ,gl '42, Mg, f pm I p ' ' A V' . H ,.,., v Af . M, L , V , - : nw 1 'L P' 'A ,2w'm., V 'ff A ' . -, Y W .4 M N. 4' Y. . , V' , N- 1 1 . P 'F 5 ' ,-Tad' -'fa in I W5 'lf ' K wif '?7 L'z' 'L -s' L ' 'fi x' 4-nb ' ' Y 3. ' -' P W 33' L ' EACH GAME of the successful season got off to a fast start with this crowd-pleasing warm-up. Basketball In his first season as varsity coach, Mr. James Hagan continued the winning tradition set by his predecessor, Fr. John L. Birkenheuer. Molding a team of inexperienced hands, Coach Hagan's squad got off to a slow start, gathered momentum and rushed to a 20 and 5 successful campaign. The Mythical City Championship was notched as the Gold and White defeated all city teams . . . Captain Tommy Hall was honored by being named to the All-State First Team. This '58 Court Model was not gifted with a consistently high scorer, but the Sallies Basket- ball Machine did have Balance and that spelled Success. THE CITY'S MYTHICAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-Left Io Righl: Bill Haggerty. Joe Lacy. Kenny Reeder, Thomas Lewandowski, John Scholato. John McGrory, Tommy Hall. Walter Brett, James Harvey, Ted Kempski. James Trzuskowski. Willard Geiszler and Mr. James Hagan, coach. ,, lilalf' a ...s .. h M0 I r 'W' lllli fy, K an , if 4 a P' v vu ml1'l I KLM u Lx s Ml ' . .B ll U ! x K 44 y ! 1 1 THE JUNIOR VARSITY-Left to Right: Lawrence Sharp. David Sysko, Joseph Szczerbn. Michael McGonigle. Eugene Calvasina, ALL-STATER TOMMY HALL was an important factor in .1 successful season. Richard Cnlvasina, Joseph Nowak and John McMahon. CONCENTRATION on the bench. THE SEASON IN REVIEW Season's Malvern ...... Reading Catholic Father Judge .. St. Matthew .. North Catholic Bishop Shanahan P. S. Dupont . Reading Catholic Tower Hill ... Wilmington ... Bishop Kenrick Howard ...... Conrad ....,. Malvern ..... Mt. Pleasant .. Brown ...... Wilmington ... Conrad ...... Bishop Shanahan St. Matthew .. Howard ...... P. S. DuPont . Arehmere ..... Mt. Pleasant .. Archmere . . . Log .. .. zo-5 THE UNSUNG HEROES in the World of Sport--the MGR's: Christopher Connelly. Louis Olivere. Francis Lano and Francis McKinley. THE FRESHMEN SQUAD-Kneeling: Thomas Olsen, mgr.: John Berster. John Williams. James Corrigan and Francis Schofield. mgr. Standing: Thomas D'Alonlo. mgr,: Richard Machulslti. Edward Di Luchio. Ronald Mazik. James McCool, Peter Strub. Jerome Fahey. Kenneth Klempslti and Fr. Robert Kenney. coach. WLIEV t 5n.LlE5 U 4 ,QU-IB l C1 LIL? K fe' gn tml pug lx MR. ROBERT LYONS gives last minute instructions before a CROSS COUNTRY CO CAPTAINS Walter X-C0unu-y mggt, Bmck and Ennio D1Genova Gross Country THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Kneeling: Co-Captains W Binck and E. DiGenov.1. Standing: Mr. Robert Lyons, coach: J Julian, S. Panyan. J. Trzuskowski. E. Gibson. J, Brake, C. Con- nelly, T. Maloney, W. Geiszler, T. Conaty, A. Barton, W. Brett J. Mclnerncy. W. Haggerty. T. Burns. P. Sharpley. P. Strub. J Peterson. L. Hahn. E. Drakelcy. T. D'Alonzo, Fr. Joseph Rago moderator. Missing from picture: F. Pultorak, J. Zdeb. J. Harvey M. Borioni. J 7-rt-xv 4 ' 'sa' f ' fl' '-L-55. 'Y nam rw ek-45 -..rim 'W We I fu 'X' ,. ?57..l?r '- T' v Starting position. the crack of the pistol . . . and they're off! All the strenuous calesthenics, the practice starts, the endless run- ning and maneuvering . . . every drop of perspiring preparation could be poured into this moment--They're off! . . . and in many cases this g success or dismal failure. moment foretold an outcome of exhilaratin Trained under the guidance of Fr Joseph Rago and the coachin ' S of Mr. Robert Lyons, the Gold and White Harriers of X-Country fame went to the barrier five times in seasonal meets an on four occasions. With Captain David Geiszler showing promise of coming into his d came home a winner own in the middle distances. the Track Team ex success of the autumnal runners. Win...Place... a safe bet. pects to equal the or Show? The Sallies Speedsters are always JOHN ZDEB readies for a start . . . P PAUL COLATRIANO braces for the shot. FVYTJ' D Y- Q THE SALESIANUM SPEEDSTERS Standing Tom Conat Y Willard Geiszler, Ed Gibson John Zdeb Charlie Dougherty K I' - nee mg. Frank Pultorak, Ed Cawanaugh Dave Gelszler Paul Cola triano, Pete Nlazik, Wayne Allen 'Wh-. Baseball CHARLIE MCBRIDE capably covers the bag at the hot corner. THE SEASONED VETERANS of the Sallies Nine-Kneeling: Bill Tyrrell, Ken Reeder. Don Burawski. Franny Kirk, Gene Lestardo, Bob Grenda. Standing: Joe Corrado, Tom Hall. Ted Kempski, Charlie McBride. 952 Zailihairw - All SH4. ' me ' xl il id 4,x'C?5lf'g 'hw 33 TONY STENTA lines a single to right. From the dusty sandlots of Oskaloosa to the well-manicured gardens of Yankee Stadium, baseball tyros and old pros eagerly answer the springtime call of a thunder- lunged umpire to Play Ball! Fr. Robert Kenney's diamond hopefuls are among the nation's baseball enthusiasts hastening to sharpen the dulled spikes, loosen up a winterized arm and focus those eyes on a white speck of blurred horsehide. If last year's enviable record can be equalled, both coach and players will be satisfied. The overall record of 15 and 2 is impressive enough but the victory log is greatly enhanced with important wins over Fr. Judge High School, the Philadelphia Catholic League Champs, and over Tower Hill, the Delaware State Titlist. The success of the '58 team will depend on the showing of the veteran bat- tery combination of Captain Ted Kempski and Bill Tyrrell. the smooth-as-silk second base duet of Ken Reeder and Bob Grenda, and the far-roaming garden guardians- Tom Hall. Jim Fiorelli and Tony Stenta. In answering the call to America's favorite pastime, this team will give a rep- resentative performance for the Gold and White. JOHNNY THROPP pushes off to a powerful start towards another backstroke victory. Fr. Robert Ashenbrennefs speedy mermen. led by Victory Twins Steve McBride and Johnny Thropp, enjoyed a successful aquatic schedule. Besides the consistent championship performances of McBride and Thropp. the Medley Relay combine of Winkler, Shevock, Wozniak and Norman turned in many outstanding performances. Nor were these successful splashers alone in contributing towards the successful season. Whether it be a Bezanson, an Irwin. a D'Alonzo, a Flaherty, a Lasseter. a Drakeley. a Do- browlski or a Brunozzi-all were racing to beat a clock and an opponent . . . and to bring home a team victory . . . many- times they did. THE SALESIANUM MERMEN-Kneeling: Co-Captains Steve McBride and John Thropp Standing: Ben lgnatowski. mgr.: Richard D'Alonzo, Dan Shevock. Jim Bezanson Carl Irwin Wayne Normon. Paul Winkler and Paul Bellanca. 23 ,V b4Y,e PAUL MATTHEWS slams one Right Down the Middle! BILL HACKENDORN, PETE HORTY and CHRIS CONNELLY pose before going off to do battle against a tough opponent-PAR. D vga' .,. - K K Y . , To 4' Qs- f .fV, K P .Q Golf In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . love? . . . baseball? Both are wrong. The first rustling of new green leaves on revivilied trees seems to sing the melodious answer: Right Down the Middle! It is a call signaling the end of concentra- tion on Ben Hogan's Five Lessons and chal- lenging the reader to begin the captivating- but sometimes frustrating-struggle of traveling from tee to green eighteen times and each time winning the battle over a most elusive opponent whose name is PAR. The Sallies Golfers pictured on this page addressed the little white ball in proper style and hopeful prayer that actually paid off in many drives whistling as they sped: Right Down the Middle! CHRIS CONNELLY holds the Hag while Bill Hackendorn lines up his putt as Pete Horty and Paul Matthews maintain a courteous silence. l .I ' I 4 Q l ' f E- - 4, s , ' , 'V' 43 ' f 1 ,' K Q V' M3.,- A Q I 4 7' K e K 'yr W 11 X h s 4' - A V ,W v , 7 ., F . ,I T , :'f'HgeE-eii'2SlieW4rv el, ' K , , ff-M. was-, Q7 Ml - -' 4, '--Z' J 75?-3gf1i3 'f1f9? ff'ff53 4 ... s 4. '- f ggi ,aw 3. . .-I . , l . -, I mlulifu -1 ' V Hg. sv-V W. x ' - -,N -. , -aa ,....- - -1 xx I - u I -'ln va. 'W Yemen . lMMACUl-ATE MARY . . . These pages depict the great advantage of our school system-the close spiritual association of the student body in religious devotions . . . How could one describe, Dear Lady, the assistance you have been to us in learning to practice and love our faith . . . Perhaps the most valu- able reward gained is the knowledge that no matter what the difficulty may be, whether it be fear of not taking the proper attitude toward our studies or the task of choos- ing the vocation to follow, we can always discuss it with you, our Spiritual Mother, and find an easy solution . . . Through the beads of your rosary, the magical chant of your Litany, the plea of your Memorare, we have become very close friends with you, Most Holy Virgin . . . more, with Him we beg to share the title . . . Your Son! Not Merely Friends uf 4975115 dfmfly Above the doors of our school chapel are inscribed the words: Magister adest et vocat te . . . The Master is present and He calls you. It was this very real presence of Our Lord which provided a four-year atmosphere correctly described as a happy one. We made it a practice of answering His call by paying a visit to the chapel before classes in the morning and before leaving in the afternoon. Our religious training has instilled an awareness of the presence of God in our lives and of His great love for each one of us . . . We may not see our school chapel too frequently in the future, but the words above its doors shall always be clearly in view: Magister adest et vocai te. FR. DOUGHERTY celebrates Holy Mass Religion :A . . . for the student body. 1 f v 5 . - 4 -realli I WE KEEP CLOSE to God by the frequent rc- ception of Holy Communion. 'X Y 1 I X AT THE Senior Ring Mass. Michael Panco re ceives his class ring from Senior Moderator Fr James B. Donovan, assisted by Fr. Thomas I. McNamara IUNIURS JUNIOR 2 Fronl Row: J. LaIVI.1nn.1.N. Ferrara. E. Vadden. D. Herr- mann. F. Kisielewski. R. D'Aloise. Ii. Lally. W. Cas- taldi, H. Walsh. Second Row. H. Porecca. T. Marino. T. Hughes, W. Dolan. A. Haley, E. Manlove. W. Gebelein. N. Smirh, W. Gott. Third Row: N. Aievoli. L. Me- Coll. J. Cirillo, W. Gell, J Corrozi, P. Barbato. J. Kell eher. C. Allen. R. Sullivan N. Forester. Fourth Row J. Cavender. D. Burawski K. Reeder. J. Clark. R. Iu clica, R. Korup, G. Dawson, E. Salvo, C. Irwin, T. Shan non. JUNIOR I Front Row: J. Donohue, M. McMahon. C. Connolly. W. Purnell. N. Sheridan. J. Ep- polo, W. Geiszler, P. Marr- hews. R. Pultorak. J. Kelly. W. Dolan. L. Olivere. R. Monigle. J. O'Connell. Sec- ond Row: L. Lesham. W. Binck. G. Mielnikiewirz. A. Lewandowski. M. Maguire. N. Wright, F. Rinaldi, E. DiGenova. G. Cunningham. B. Ignatowski. Third Row: R. Bogia. J. Bailey. J. Beck- er. A. Donofrio. T. Adam- owski. E. Bowman. R. Ceci, N. Colaricci, R. D'Alon1o. Fourth Row: M. Scanlon. A. Sampson. J. Babiarz, B. McGovern. J. Flynn. S. Ko- walski. H. Krajewski, L. Haas. J. McGrory. JUNIOR 3 Front Row: J. Tobin, L. Dorsey, P. Bellanca. J. Re- gan, P. Bacino, J. Boraski, M. Casey, C. Marinelli. R. Midura. Serond Row: J. Gavin. S. Podralski. F. Kirk. J. Rykiel. J. Hanley. T. Ro- man, Cv. Fournier. M. Van Kavelaar, J. Donnelly. R. Grenda. Third Row: S. Zie- jewski, T. Malatesta, R. Pul- torak, A. Wisniewski. E. Smiertka. W. Blarz. J. Du- lin. E. Connor. T. Colombo, T. Cirabowski. Fourth Row: S. Horisk. E. Lestarelo. C. Ambrose. T. Ryan. J. Scho- lato, J. Harvey, T. Conaty, R. Belicki. R. Szymanski. JUNIOR 5 Front Row: F. Marcnco. R. Cunningham, M. Duffy. W. Francisconi. C. Christopher. G. McCloskey. H. Braken. Second Row: J. Wright. A. Ramonc, E. DiMatteo, E. Wisnicwski. D. Wardell. P. DcVincentis. W. Johnson, E. Tansey. Third Row: J. Protack. R. Abcssinio, A. Longo. J. Elwood. J. Del Collo. J. McLaughlin. J. George. J. Lacy. Fourth Row: T. Lewandowski, J. Lennon. W. Wolhar, P. Wal- ton. J. Thomas. P. Burns, J. Schultz, B. Vahey. JUNIOR 4 Front Row: W. Hynes, J. Hazewski. E. Brainard. D. Seufert, R. McLean. G. White. C. Norman, D. Ol- son, H. Warner. Second Row: R. King. F. Sawicki. F. Broccoli. V. Marcozzi, J. Wocner. B. Kelleher. C. Boulden. J. Brake. Third Row: W. Rcardon. G. Stack- ler, J. Paradec. W. Tyrrcll. T. Pritchett. P. Barney, J. Albright, T. Slclodoweki. R. Nedwicli. J. Kanc. Fourth Row: R. Taylor, R. Grod- zicki. M. Zingo. J. Russell. M. Chicklo. D. Holchkisi. R. Hoffman. A. Peet. W. Biedrzyclci, D. Shevock. A. Coyle. JUNIOR 6 Front Row: A. DeVecchio. S. Catalina, A. Alcssandrini. W. Fox. R. Berenato. J. lm- mediato. T. Guyer. H. Alisa. Second Row: G. Moody, R. McGee, A. DeCesaris. R. Mc- Cullin, J. Mahoney. E. Bu- dynlciewicz. F. Lewandow- ski. Third Row: A. Di- Biase. T. Donovan, L. Bel- lini. B. Farrrn, L. Lamkin. F. Lano. W. Hagan. A. Scar- pone, J. Firzharris. E. Cham- bers. Fourth Row: J. Carr. F. Ramone, C. DiVirgilio, N. Chiffons, W. Brett. W. Szczerba. S. Marek, N. Jack- son, R. Starr. 5, I 1 9' SUPHUMURES. SOPHOMORE Z Front Row: S. Street, J. Mc Guckin, J. Neylan. R. Tal ley. W. Wozniak, D. Ken ney. J. Lynn. J. McCalTerty N. Sarro, M. Radulski. W. Krispin. Second Row: S Corrado. W. Serahn, J. Des mond, T. Hazewski. J. Mc Mahon. R. Games, J. Trzus- kowski, M. Hoffman, I. Dunbar. Third Row: G Tavani. P. Gunning. W Karbonick. W. Haggerty, W Poore. J. O'Donnell, W Haekendorn. R. Healy. E Olszewski. W. Farnon. C Durr. Fourth Row: P. Hot ty. R. Unterreiner. B. Mul rooney. J. Burns. J. Mal rooney, P. Malik. R. Conte. T. Burns. R. Anderson. SOPHOMORE l Front Row: J. McCaughan. J. Kenney. J. Gallagher. E. Hynes. F. Di Pasquatonio. H. McCann, A. Braddock, G. Strong. E. Tucker. S. Panyan. Second Row: W. McCorkle. G. Mellon. J. Graff. I.. Sieracki. J. Rus- kowski. H. Simpson, R. Kac- marcik, P. Loewenstein. J. Hughes. P. Salvo. Third Row: J. Fahey. M. Mul- rooney. J. Flaherty, J. Flah- erty, A. Kula, M. Gell. W. Latzo. P. Prusinowski. R. Windish. L. Giordano, R. Vincent. Fourth Row: H. Clifton. K. Lewis, I.. Brooks. R. Skelley. I.. Corcoran. W. Conaty. D. Sysko. N. Roche- leau. B. Szatynskyj, R. Fer- ence. SOPHOMORE 3 Front Row: P. Slavin. M. Oller. F. Mulvena. J. Peter- son. J. Cherundolo. P. Faust. T. Svance. R. Klosiewicz. F. Green. F. Zebley. J. Bullock. W. Oldham, J. Kelleher. Sec- ond Row: J. Ward. J. Rog- ers. E. Roszko. T. Lo ludice. A. Montcalmo. J. Capodan- no. G. Giordano, S. Sta- wikey. E. Machulski, P. Houghton. Third Row: F. Gildea, F. Stecker. R. Sobie- ski. D. Seemans. J. Dailey. W. Mitchell, A. McNamara. F. McGraghan. G. DiGui- seppe. C. Dougherty. J. Bru- nozzi. Fourth Row: T. Reale. E. Hughes, D. Ligi. V. Funk. J. Blyskal, Z. Gra- bowski, D. Prince, J. Lukas- zewicz. W. Vaughan. SOPHOMORE 5 Front Row: J. Murray, F. McKinley, F. lannone. E. Cannatelli. J. Scarpitri, E. Kelleher. J. Durso. W. Ma- son. Second Row: P. Pratz- ner, L. Dobrowlski. G. Ko- fron. J. Hcrczeg. J. Morley. S. O'Lear. J. Haggerty, J. Capano. J. Pacello. Third Row: W. Linthicum. W. Armstrong, A. Ferrari, M. Carney, A. Cicchetti, R. Pierce. J. Capaldi. E. Flana- gan. Fourth Row: J. Lo- gullo. C. Mulvcna. W. Cic- carelli. Di Knchmar. W. Haz- zard. J. Napolslri. K. Ever- ingham. C. Boyd, M. Lassi- ICI. SOPHOMORE 4 Front Row: W. Dells Donne. J. Yeatman. A. Simeone, W. Ruff, D. Toomey, R. Cros- san. M. Di Sabatino, R. Romspert. C. Barone. Sec- ond Row: E. Kavanagh. E. Iannotti. J. Pantuliano, R. Przywara, J. Nowak, C. Hughes, B. Fox. J. Lazartic. F. Kessler. Third Row: J. Jackson, J. Hahn. J. Ariga- nello. J. Kovack, F. Feehery. J. Bosik, R. Bacon. R. Por- ter, P. Reed, D. Kinnel. Fourth Row: S. Francescon. R. Spittle. J. Lee. L. Cifoni. W. Allen. G. McGonigle. J. Devine. J. Szczerba. R. Stout, J. Henderson, T. Har- rison. SOPHOMORE 6 Front Row: T. Hagan. E. Woznicki, T. Pinder, J. O'Neill. N. Alexander, W. Gemmill, A. Martin. A. Sala. F. Krzanowski, J. Trincia. Second Row: P. Chadick. G. Sterlicchi. L. Morrell. W. Lewis. J. Cabrey, C. Gouert, D. Regan. M. Bilecki. P. Sharpley. R. Bolden. Third Row: R. Terepka. D. Zap- paterrini, M. Dawson, P. Malanga. J. Barnett, L. Johnson. J. Steinbeiser, L. Cella. G. Witman. Fourth Row: G. Reddington. M. Heesters. G. Glenn. G. Sko- morucha. R. Wright, D. Pal- agruto. R. Minakowski. M. O'Neill, M. McNutt. SOPHOMORE 8 Front Row: V. Capano, W DeCesare, M. Hynes, E. Wal- ther, C. Owens, D. Canna- telli. J. Turnbull, J. Bader J. Wlosinski. Second Row G. Daniels, R. Bolden, F Valentine. F. Cutrona, L Taylor. J. Bohack, R. Peary H. Prosceno, F. Choma. Third Row: E. Czerwinski H. Craig, T. Sheridan, F McCrea, J. Brandt, J. Zdeb G. Dowling. FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORE 7 Front Row: R. Tuschinski, J. Beck, C. White. V. De- Seta. J. Murphy, R. Dauph- in, T. Vendemia, F. Matar- ese, F. Vella. S. Drozdowski. Second Row: R, Alexander, R. DiConza, R. Tartaglio, D, Willey. T. Lobozzo, R. Michini, M. Foreman. J. Logullo. R. Johnson. Third Row: H. Thuet, H. Stack- ler, J. Callahan, P. Sullivan, W, Ahearn. T, Manlove. E. Roles. R. Collins, W. Guzik, J. Alliegro, Fourth Row: T. Macielag, M. Capodanno, R. Strycharz, F. Ciotti. J. Clothier, R. Markey. H. Graham, E. Fleming, A. Ar- naudo. FRESHMAN l Front Row: A. D'Iorio, R. St. Amand, J. Pearce, M. Dougherty, P, Shar, R. Guenveur, K. McCartney, W. Mousely. L. Prucino, Sec- ond Row: M. DeCostanza. J. Errigo, G. Gallucio, J. McDonough. R. Neumann, J. Montebell, J. Hotchkiss, F. Amato, J. McGovern. G. Bogush, J. Spaulding. Third Row: E. Hill. M. Hughes. J. McGrath, C. Kazlowski, T. Diebold, D. Hurley, C. Hortes, S. Rowski. S. Bohan, G. Kavanaugh. Fourth Row: R. Stewart, C. Scharp, W, Davis, W. Hearn, I.. Tau- fen, W. Siddons. R. Miller. M. Talarovitch, J. McCool, FRESHMAN 3 Front Row: J. Dianna, J Henderson, H. Walsh. J. Do- herty, W. Martin, R. Holl- ingsworth, T. Gallagher, J Cutrona, W. Borecki, J Kuntzman, R. Kelley. Sec- ond Row: A. Odachowski. E. Drakelcy. A. Poppitt, R, Gurczenski, P. Kremer, L Irwin, L. Hist, R. Beattie, R. Finocrhiaro. J. Hurley. Third Row: E. Wetzel. D. Carlo, J. Dworak, W. Dun- delberger, W. Betty, C O'Donnell, V. Johnson, A Curran. J. O'Donnell Fourth Row: P. Harring- ton, J. Doto, T. McKeone W. Layer. R. Bianco, T. Koston. FRESHMAN 2 Front Row: F. Ciconte, J Poccynek. A. Ross, J. Pan tuliano, D. Davis, T. Hoef- ling, R. Mical, J. Kaminski Second Row: G. Kenney. J Allen. W. Kabis, J. Breger S. McLaughlin, C. Newell G. Dawson, W. Water. H Felsburg. Third Row: D Jacobi, F. Przybylek, R Machulski. T. Jenkins. J Woerner. F. Mercante. T Allen. J. Burke, J. Taylor Fourth Row: T. Olsen, S Pietluch, R. Rago. W. Red- mond. E. Diluchio, J. Gula R. Robins, G. Giuliani, D Clinelf. FRESHMAN 4 FrOr7f Row: R, Dampman, H. Wass. E. Jackson, P. Donohue, T. Crump, R. DiOssi, R. Houston, J. Wal- ton, L. Agostini, E. Welsh, R. Lynch. Second Row: J. McNamara, B. Kisielcwski, D. Iannone, W. Jennings, E. Dreher, W. Fleming. J. Donahue, L. Brackin. M. Heron, J. Berster. Third Row: L. Lloyd, R. Horgan. C. Stroman, R. Stawicki, P. Kehnast, J. Del Negro. S. O'Neill, E. Kowalski, L. Guerrina, J. Joyce. Fourth Row: C. Trawrig. F. Fra- bizzio, M. Lennon, D. Haley, M. Riley. R. Gal- luchio, A. Valiente. F. Toto. L. Garyantes, M. Vance. R. Fuqua. FRESHMAN 6 Front Row: J. Merena. W. Manchester, J. Folsom, T. Moser. J. Hagan. J. Garcia. J. Marquess. P. Ciabattoni. J. Phillips. S. Marando. Sec- ond Row: M. McGarry. P McLaughlin. G. Kendall. R Piekarski. J. Williams. J. Corrigan. E. Petka. M. Gior- dano. D. Ottaviano. L. Reed Third Row: E. Zit-linski. P De Masi, F. Schoheld. G. Sy- gowski. J. Sisofo, R. Hryny- shen. R. Harrington, H. Ker D. Moore. Fourth Row: J Gardiner. M. Fennen. W Faupel, J. Ropiak, R. Betts. F. Danish, R. McNamara. A. Monico. J. Nolan, T. Hartnett, J. Capodanno. FRESHMAN 5 Front Row: W. Nichols. T. Tucker, M. Rydlewski. A. Gillen. J. McGoneg.1l. M. Hunter. R. Klosiewicz, L. Masci. C. Robino. M. Davitt. Second Row: R. Betish. G. Pietras. L. Winkler. J. Gillcn. F. Polster. A. DeLellis. F. Higley. D. Mullori, J. Smith. Third Row: A. Santoro. J. Mullarkey. T. Vaddcn. J. Kelly, D. Boyer. L. Megat- gee. L. Jewell J. Rice. R. Myers. J. Alston. Fourth Row: R. Schultz. E. May. R. Dettro. F. Di Lorenzo. H. Seigle, H. Metz. A. Clark. P. Hinson, L. Sweeney. S. Di Meth. FRESHMAN 7 Front Row: J. Novack. E Scutti, J. Kellner. J. Atallian R. Pepe. C. Pritchard. E. Pa- cello. D. Oldham. D. Lind say. A. Delia. J. Noonan Second Row: R. Gooncr. D Zoli. M. Schofield. J. An derson. J. Brake, A. Jamnor- owski. J. Mazzio. V. Trier- ley, J. Dolan. Third Row J. Ciotti, V. Dugan, M. Fa- hey. M. Eppolo. A. Santuc- ci, W. Thomasson. W. Rear- don, W. Walker. S. McKin ley. D. Mealey. Fourth Row A. Dobrosielski. J. Hopkins M. Dorris, E. Hendrixson C. Tigue. J. Smidt, J. Kle packi, R. Hastings, D. Halli- gan. FRESHMAN 9 Front Row: L. Gallo. D Kelleher. A. Bocchini. T Gouerl. J. Brady. C. Mc Manus. L. Millcr. J. Tris- tany. R. Charmclla. D. Mala rcsra. T. Capodonna. Sec ond Row: R. Basara. T. Jor dan. D. Panaro. M. Talaro vich. F. Quinlan. J. Quinn. F. Zdina. E. Jchl. P. Patler son. A. Barton. Third Row J. Hoag. R. Recd. K. Gilles pic. J. Goodman. T. Christl R. Shcldon. S. Pringle, D Bcrndr. S. McGee. FRESHMAN 8 Front Row: E. Curran, M. Saclarides, F. Woerncr. W. Desmond, C. Kelly. D. Per- erson. W. Mundy, J. Tag- arr, N. Caporclli. H. Crow- ley, S. Brown, R. Strong. Second Row: P. Alonzo. R. Toto. W. Harrington. E. Gorsi. K. Klismanzewski. J. Smith. J. Zelo. E. Abbott. J. Brand. Third Row: T. Morley. J. Samluk, J. Luci- ano. R. Conner, T. D'Alon- zo. W. Lenhard. J. Kran- czuk. W. Krupa. J. Fahey. Fourth Row: T. Sansone. J. Riley, P. Strub, R. Mazik. R. Malish, J. Husar. P. Co- lonna. L. O'Donnell. W. Hawk, A. Fasri. FRESHMAN I0 Fron! Row: P. Romano. E. Rush. S. Twardus. D. Fish- cr. G. Donahue. J. Zoli, S. Maris-lag. L. Tusio, M. Mc- Laughlin. M. Dcl Campo. Second Row: J. Sprncc. R. Czajkowski. J. Kaiscr. C. Zolpcr. T. Zakyzcwski. T. Wisnicwski. J. Gillcn. F. Gant, L. Gehrkc. Third Row: G. Lewis. M. Rubin- cam. W. Twardus. L. Testa. P. Johnson. K. Watson. J. Ciriaco. B. McAlcer, F. Don- ofrio. ri x 5 L an w,,,4.,,,c,..,,, A K ' ,. if f -Q Ak' . M H., Y kyy k k X M -is A A he , 4' , rv OUR LADY OF LIGHT . . . Many times in class, while attempting to see through the abstract idea Father tried to impress on our minds, we thought, Dear Lady, that here at last was what your Divine Son meant by the trials and tribulations of life . . . But it was only necessary to add to readin', 'riting, and 'rithmetic a fourth r -respect for you as the Mother of God-to tind the clue to classroom success . . . ln our daily classes, begun and ended with a prayer, were we especially fortunate to look toward you for the ability to solve those fourth degree equations or remember the Latm coniugations . . . Who could count the times we received your help during examinations by fingering the rosary and mutter ing a Hail Mary? . . . We may not be Einsteins or Vergils lby a long shotll but at least the lesson we've learned in continuing devotion to you through all our activities will assure us a schol arship to sources of grace. ng,,,bsN lady of Light, Enlighten Hur Minds X XX-www NR f'- Mwdyf FR. HENRY A. PAUL an- alyzes the results of a read- ing test for Stanley Kisielew- ski and Mark Mulrooney. mf! Une AND FR JOSEPH RAGO explains a line point of English grammar for his Sophomore ' ' ' wg!-n-1 if-11 5' 1: l':1yjrn-w , . V. ,N THE TIME OF CHANGE in American literature is the subject of study for the Juniors in Mr. Charles Norman's class. 5756152 5 by QW! JIM McINERNEY and Rudy Bacher prepare to put into practice the theory learned in the class- room. FR. JAMES DONAHUE had a way of keeping the Freshmen interested in Latin. ky 52 1. y' wa ,f'XerJ 4, -,pw QM: yfbdm, Wie me af 470 cf41Mefz. 1 will layag We fha! af 158