Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:
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J f ., .- 14 s .. if ' fl .. -. , U! 1 f x J: . 1' ff -1 ' b ' .' Vi s. 'Q 7 13 .: 1 97?- Tf- 3i'iZ ' :xl :Z Ig samba 5: J ' up . 'V - Jw! Pjiliiiiiiii.-1:5fEf:I'1f5:5-fffl '3. fg 59 .-f' Tiff:-' 3 1.5-sie-asm 'f .P '-5:-fsgfuf. - --W .. , L ,, :g.f..:I:: -:ff 1 0- ..:.-- gl.-p :gn . 1-,..,.:,... -- . .. N251 ' W7 313231. ' -. .: 3:35, v . ,X 1 AS. ::M1':, 4 . zvslii .: . f. ff-'ffz' fag.-. 1:5 . . ' 'z '.: FW f -- - , Q.-L' ' .:.:. 14' '7 j' ,.-:::.'f- s. '5:.p-1,1 1 g:1fzge::AS M-'. ag' 1: .. .z--'su - ' ' .,ag--.- E , 0U'YOEAS'i L 1101110 ' 111611 S0800 0015 Yllll. AVBL? ill A, VE V 01.138115 5 A1 I NN A FUREWURD WHEN we glance back through the years we have spent at Southeast Catholic High School, we are overwhelmed with a host of memorable events-memories of conilict involv- ing joy or sorrow, memories of contests depicting victory or defeat. We recall our teachers working with us in the class- room and out of it, and ourselves attaining at least a portion of their profound love of God, Church and Country, that deep respect for fellow-men which is so evident in them. As we endeavor once more to relive these memories, which have become faded in this fast moving world of ours, they seem to slip away into oblivion leaving behind only the treas- ures of knowledge we have attained. But ere these memories slip away too quickly, we, the staff, wish to help recapture them and compile them in this fifth annual edition of the CRYSTAL. RICHARD KEARNEY Editor-in-Chief NOT only because in him we find the model of a humble priest, an outstanding scholar, an educator and states- man, but because of the interest he has shown especially toward the youth of his diocese, unceasingly and enthusiastically giv- ing his time, his affection, and benevolence to all those who come under his care, we wish to rejoice with him during the Golden Jubilee Year of his ordination and to show our appre- ciation for the inspiring example he has set for all of his subjects by dedicating this our yearbook to HIS EMINENCE DENNIS CARDINAI. DOUGHERTY. D.D. Archbishop of Philadelphia CONTENTS BOOK ONE: BOOK TWO: BOOK THREE: BOOK FOUR: BOOK FIVE: BOOK SIX: The School-Beginning of the Term, Convocation, Courses, Faculty ,4.,., 1 to 22 Activities-Library, St. Norbert Society, Aeroplane Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Practical Arts, Student Council, Rock- et, CRYSTAL Staff, Dramatics, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Debate Club, Open House, Parents' Association, Social Events, Letter Men's Banquet 23 to 48 Athletics-Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, Baseball, Track ...,....,,..,..,.. 49 to 68 Seniors-Class Officers, Class of 1940, Off Guard, Outstanding Seniors 69 to 92 U n d e r c l a s s e s -J uniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, In Memoriam . ,...... 93 to 104 Panorama ......... .,...,.,. 1 05 to 109 Tiiif Moser Ruvisamrn BISHOP HUGH L. LAMB, DD. Auxiliary Bixliop of Philudelpliiti TRIBUTE THOLILYH in life we trcat lightly many things we should not, we can never forf get, however, the unsellish elforts of His Excellency, The Most Reverend Bishop Hugh Lamh in hehalf of Catholic manhood. His accomplishments in the spread of Catholic Action and his deep reverence for the Holy Name of jesus have deeply im' pressed us. There is in his twentyflive years of princely service in the Holy Priestf hood the inspiration to make of us ehivalrous knights in the court of sincere and active Christians. During this ,Iulwilec Year, therefore, we the students of Southeast Catholic High School wish to present to him through this hook our congratulations and sincere wishes that he may long continue leading us onward. IIUB PRINCIPAL WELL, indeed, can we remember our first glimpse of Southeast Catholic High School under its newly appointed principal, the Very Rev. M. J. McKeough. At that time, four years ago, we were young and Hlled with trepidation as to our reception into a new environment. We had not, however counted on the courage and inspiration we were to receive under Father McKeough's able leadership. Our gratitude to him cannot be measured in words, but in our hearts he has embedded a place which can never be uprooted by time. We began our high school life four years ago with Father McKeough in his Hrst year as principal. Though we were active, we were nevertheless able to stand back and watch our leader preparing us for our particular vocations. He seemed to lend a helping hand to everyone. He organized our parents in an association whereby they would be able to work with the faculty for ours and the school's betterrnentg through his foresight opportunities in music and craftsmanship were offered to usg un' der his supervision a student council was organized whereby the students too may voice opinions on certain phases of school life. We feel certain that parallel to the brilliant success of the past four years Father McKeough's future will be even more triumphant. We hope with confidence that when we have been graduated, he will give a thought of pride to us, his first fourfyear men, the class of 1940. THE VERY REVEREND MICHAEL J. MCKEOUG O. PRAEM., PH.D. Principal Holy Mass begins the term I2 UR the sixth consecutive Septemher the students assemhled to hegin new classes T at Southeast Catholic High School. After an extended period of vacation they were only too eager to renew their former friendships and to make new acquaintances. This registration day marked the heginning of a new adventure for the Freshmen. However, to the Seniors this assemhly seemed different from those of former yearsg it was the heginning of the fourth and final chapter of their high school career. They have grown from light hearted freshmen into mature seniors determined to ind places in life. With a feeling of solemnity, therefore, the upperclassmen entered Sacred Heart Hall to attend the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass offered hy one of the newly ordained faculty memhers in the chapel, and with him to plead for a shower of G0d's ehoicest hlessings on their endeavors throughout the coming year. At the end of the Solemn High Mass each of the newly ordained priests ascended the altar steps to hestow upon the students his first hlessing. On the following day the Freshmen assemhled for their hrst Mass as students of Southeast Catholic. Again the new priests gave their hlessings Almost daily Father McKeough, our leader and adviser, turns about in his chair to address the entire student body make some impor- tant announcement, or remind us of our firm purpose in fostering the advancement of our ideals in llur Principal greets us . . . SUBSEQUENT to the attendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass the student body adjourned to a convocation-the upperclassmen in Main Hall and the freshmen in Sacred Heart Hall. Here our principal, Father McKeough, addressed us. The words of welcome which he extended to us were coupled with a description of his 19394940 plans for the benefit of the student body and the advancement of Southeast Catholic as a leading school. In Sacred Heart Hall Father Rondou, vicefprincipal, described high school life to the Freshmen and told them about some of the school traditions which they must learn to respect. Father McKeough addressed the Freshmen a few days later. We left these meetings with a firm purpose that we would proht most to rally round our beloved leader, further his plans, and be mindful of his advice so that we as individuals and Southeast Catholic as an institution may achieve his ends and also merit the esteem and assistance of all the members of our community. HAROLD Koos. ...ad D? fx QQ 'IW .. ., as ,,,a.g5 -wsk ,1.x?i,- 3 mn may F1 4. Nw.. S3 A .QW al gf N ......,W X r NNY N Q 'EA Q A1 if V fl jj! ., ' K K Q- ' fi'5l2if,. Q I . . .g ..,j,5QrefHi,?2'2 mv? ,. 4., : fqu3,f:?g1z.f . ' -- A . 'Tiff-f1i.2.fMQs:fiW -'fm ax , QPF? Lszk-,V , - N3 ---1:-' 12252 X , '- x. , iw C I 45 Q s 1 A' 2? K . X Y Q 5 'wal' ,L A V K ,vi flaygrftwgfi v kr.. -.Aww Q, ,I SOCIAL ST UDIES- 'U Q? ' 1- -wk V J.. X ' X.. ?i'4f5g,nf- 5 f V 1 EMATICS ' Qwfdwq .4 S V MATH X. LANGUAGES Af fb' H' fjfvffmyjiz .1 115, X 2 . 4 S4 5 W Y 5 lg . QUV '5SCfWf-W5 l2i14 7fL HJ' Aw ' , 1 L, ji nw, . J f f S ,sufi Mi ,ff , 3 5 Sf :Lua . , 3' , , sae, A ,S Q, iff Sf .. NW K XX kk A. Sr ,jk-55.5 ,LL K 0535. N: gm? .ai . X714 F 5 1311. 9 ' ref .--' - - S Y'ws:f..-gg Jw X' lntvrestell Favulty . . . Top: At one of our foot- ball games - Frs. Em- manuel and Benedict. Middle: Frater John is in the cafeteria every day. Bottom: The lads and Frater Francis. ENGLISH R1-,v. W. H, j. MILLAY R v H E Z1 LIN ki U. PI'E.lCll1,, B.A, O Pr lem A English IV 11112107 l ..-Q-f Rl-xy ul, G, R1-MAN Rliv. B, -I. P1aT1aRs FR.-KI'I'R EMMANl'l1l. MI'l,li1'XI.l- FR.-X'l'I'R Rox.-1.1.11 Klkk U, I71'a1c111., PLA. U. Prucm.. HA. U. PNCIH.. BA. U. P111c111,, HA. S111s.vn111ml11p, Ew1y.1l1M1 HI B1mklqcrp1v1g, CU1Tl'l7lfYC1dl LL111' T5'IN'l4'T1!l1I1.I B11x1111'sx Ewlglxxlz, EHQIIAII H Rrv. A, lf. L1-, M11-1 x R1-.v. L. B, D1uNN1i lfkwrl-.R ERN!-.ST LA MAL FRAVINYR jmm fV1All,lllll U. PYIICIII.. HA. O, Pr:1c111., HA. O, Prgwmq HA, O, PTLICHI., HA. PIIVYSICS Chemistry' Bwlugv c:c'Ht'TdI Sa'lt'7l1't' RW. NI. R, BL!-KHIIA F1m'1'1iR FRANCIS Mc:H1'cs11 IJR.-X'I'l'.R .IAMLS -Iunrvsuw FRA'l'lfR Elwxxxuxlw XIAN DY111 U. PIYICHI.. HA. O. Prucm., B.A. U. Prucm., BJX. U. PIXICIH., BJX. ffnglxxlz III Ewlgllsll II If11gI1sl1 I ffnghslw H, 1.111111 Rhv. D, E. RoN1xou O. Praem., HA. Vxfurld Hixlorx' Ruv. D. H, HlJlIKl3RS REV. E. A. DEMERATH Rxav. E, R. KINA' O. Primm.. S.T.D. O. Praem., BA. U. Prucm., B,A Natmnal Prnblems, Efmmvnics Amencan H1SfiP7j' Wrnrld Hixturv 3 3 Rxiv. D, B, WvIilliI',K O. Pmcm.. HA. Advanced Mathematics Rlnv. H. E, Mc:DoNN111.1. O. Prucm., HA. Latin I RLV. B1iRltNl7SILN VNYERNPR FRNIIJR Qlr1gN'1X1N Bgjhll V O. Pruem., Bai. O. Praem., B.A. O. Przlcm., BA Uemnetry. Busmsss Mathematics Algebra Algebra R1.v. B. j. SMLLMAN Rrav C. L. VVVACZNER RICV. G. j. Fumk O. Prucma BJX. O, Praem., HA. 0. PTZKCIIL- BA Latm UI. Italnan Latm IV f:f'Y7V1ll7l OCIAL STUDIES Top: Father Rondou talks it over with Dr. D'Orazio between numbers. Middle: After classes T. Carrol stops Father Wer- ner to ask him about that Algebra lesson. Bottom: We saw the game -now to read about it- Fraters James, john and Quentin. l:RA'l'l-.K Grv GLYUN O. PVLICIII.. BJX. xx lYTlLl H1,xlm'x', Spuctll MATHEMATICS A11 R B1 NliI5III'I' D1iM1RAI'll l':IiA'I'I:R lVlAR'l'lN PlllI.lPSIiN U. Przlcm.. HA. U. Przncnl., BA, llcurrwtrx' llemmftrv LANGUAGES RAT:-:R H1-.Rm-RT Touxrx l:RATl'R A1.lfR1alu GI'.IMliR O, Pmem.. HA. U. Przlcm.. HA. lntm Il Idlml I true leaders . . .4 X 1 .X ,ex M' 12 P real friends.. Rav, A, C, TRAEWR Riiv. R. R. Scznmmr O. Praem., B.A. O, Przicm., BA. Pmctical Avis, Mechmiicai AT! Drawing MR, Alo1'iN MCGARRY, BA, MR. Rmvmown CYHARA, BA Head Coach Assistant Couch Top: Father Traeger's class- es are interesting. Draw- ing is his hobby. Middle: Mr. Valinote listens to his musicians perform. He is between Mr. Burke and Mr. Huhn. Bottom: Coach lVIcGarry be- fore each game. His boys won't get hurt. MR. DANIIEI. Co1.L1Ns Secretary ART, MUSIC, DRAMA . HINRY N1,L'm4,R'r. BA. MR, ANTIIQJNY V.KLINl7'fI, MR. AN,-,NNY gmy,-,,,.v MA Mxmr Mum: 13,-dm, PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. Hman BRAr1r4r.N MR. LEONARD Nnxvcomls TYLIUIQ Swimmmg SECRETARIAL MR. Hranmzm Msumc MR. JOSEPH BEACH Serretury Secretary Top: Mr. O'Hara stands here every when eteria. Bottom: spare keeps at the same time day. We sec him we go to the caf- Mr. Melick has no moxnvnts when ha- thc records. 'lr tellche rs Top: Biology fascinates F a t h e r Micke. He spends many hours feeding and observing his specimens. Middle: Father Zelinske can be serious too. especially toward the end of a basketball season. Bottom: Many times during a game we have seen Mr. McGarry just like this. Southeast C a t h o l i c High School, Freshman Hall . . . Father Rondou speaking. He is head of the Guidance Board. Higher mathematics present some i n t r i c a t e problems. Father Wieber is doing grad- uate work this year. Another Confucius says is about to spring from Frater Edward. Father Fieder is almost as in- terested in Ellery Queen as he is in the classics. Yes, some of the national prob' lems are weighty even for our expert, Father Hockers. It must be a pipe, which has attracted Frater Guy. He does graduate work during the summer vacation. X. Top: Frater Martin pauses for a glimpse out of the window. He is new on the faculty this year. Middle: A lover of Shakespeare is Father Millay. His classes know it. Bottom: Frater Alfred turns to his album for a laugh. Fresh- men know him as the Latin teacher. Vx Frater Herbert is almost ready for another game. His Latin classes get a lot of homework. This is about all we see of Mr. Collins, when we peek into the second floor office. When we see a flash, we look for Father Schmidt and his camera. Art and photogra' phy go together. Ceiling Zero 1 the Senior Class play-brings a smile to Prater Francis. Father Le Mieux inspects all of the boys' models. He teaches Physics and is inter- ested in Radio. Father Resch gets some of his jokes from the library, hut not all. He is tho school treasurer and librarian. M .rf ,f ' Top: We see the stern face of Mr. O'Hara every Clay during gym classes. He is Fresh- man Coach. Nliddle: Frater james likes to take pic- tures, hut something seems to have gone wrong. Mr. Melick is so punctual that we are sure to get a free day the day he comes late. n'0!lment ii' ' 913 Father McDonnell always has a smile for boys . . . even in the jug, Frater Ronald always wears a smile. He is a thinker and student. A ball, whistle, and Father Blecha mean intramural bas- ketball. Menxbers of the faculty sang for the Mass at the opening of school in September. The new band director, Mr. Neubert plays too-the trum- pet, piano, violin-maybe others too. Father Demerath always has that twinkling smile. He is studying for his masts-r's de- gree. 1. 2 A fi. IDERHAPS the most frequented room in the school is the lihrary, Here hoys stop during free periods, hoth hefore and after classes, to select a story hook or to consult some reference work in planning a class assignment. Alf most any time the lihrary is open, lwoys are standing at the magazine rack selecting a favorite or are ahout the hulletin hoards reading the latest hulletin or sport write' up from the daily papers. Boys like the lihrary. It is cheerful, light, and quiet there always, aff fording the ideal spot to study or to read. Often the hoys do not want to leave when it is time to close the doors at the end of the day. The lihrary staff, under the direction ot' Father Resch, school lihrarian, forms the Melxfil Dewey Cluh. Student lihrarians only are meinhers of the cluh. The lihrarf ians' functions are many -they promote study and aid the student in Ending the material which will give him the hest possihle preparaf tion for his studies. Their work takes them from the typewriter to the charging desk, to the card file, stacks, and many times to th: cataloging room where they pref pare new hooks for student use. Mr. Beach is a new Hgure in the lihrary this year. As head of the student lihrarians he is directly SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH 0ur Library LIBRARY rvspunsihle lm' the cllicicnt npcraf tion nf the entire stall. The husincss nf running such a smooth piece nt' machinery as that nf thc lihrary required incctings nl' the lvlclvil Dewey Cluh twice a month. It was during tlic-fu mcetf ings that all nf tht- lihrary surf priscs were conceived and planned. But those meetings were not all work. Qui: programs were held at the cnd nf each meeting with Father Rr-sch as the prnfcssnr. The lihrarians liked the prizss hctf ter than the questions. In Freshman Hall, Father Wt'i'f ner, after an alwscncc nl' one year, resumed his duties as instructor for thc freshmen mcmhcrs nl the lihrary force. These freshmen had charge of the Freshman Hall read' ing rooni and lihrary. This year the annual lwnult drivs in Octnhcr was held with its usual success. Miwst nl' the hooks hrought in were nl' th: must he read typo and were placed on thc shelves almost immediately. Some hnys cvcn hnught new lmnks and prcscntcd them as their conf trihutinn to the drive. The win' ncrs nt' the drive were Section D4 in Freshman Hall and Section Cl in lvlain Hall, Edward Ivlurphy, Cl, won the prilc for hringingj in thc most hooks. j. 5lzl.l RlIbl1Ii. Sealed: Mr. Beach, H. Ruocchio, A. Feliciani, treas.g Father Resch, Father Werner, S. Gilmore, prcs.g J. Walsh, chairmang J. Corcoran. secretary. Middle Row: A. Gar- cyznski, E. Hamilton, A. Salviti., J. Rencle, Kelly, R. McNamee, VV. Bucher, G. Rolcen. Top Row: K. Kcrrigan, J. McGovern, S. Raffa, J. lVlcGarrity, Croghan, Daly. Activities of a librarian include- from left to right-checking out books, typing, cataloging, acquaint' ing himself with reference work, keeping the stacks in order, and helping students at the card file. THE CRYSTAL - 1940 llere extra interests develop . . . ST. NORBERT SOCIETY IIOUR years ago the religious groups in school hanned together forming the St. Norhert Society. The Society took as its patron St. Norbert whose love for lvlary and the Holy Eucharist led him to found an order of religious to carry out his devotion. ln past years there were two groups in the society, a Freshman Hall section and a Mztiii Hall section. This year Dennis Scully, president, called hifweekly meetings in Main Hall at which hoth the freshmen and upperclassmen were present. At the meetings papers were read and topics of a religious nature were discussed. An occasional guest speaker added much interest in particular suh-jects. The Question Box, a new feature of the society introduced hy Father Wielaer, was so interesting that often the meetings lasted longer than usual. The hoys acquainted themselves with things close to the ideals of their patron hy preparing the altar in the chapel for student Masses and serving at the altar for all serviccs. The older memhers of the society undertook a new activity this year in the form of catechetical work. They helped to prepare young hoys at the Madonna House near school for the reception of First Holy Communion. M. BAUMEN. fGroupl-Seated: S. Gilmore, G. Boyle, Dough- Mastrogiovanni, K. Kerrigan, Black, T. Mc- erty, treasurerg F. Cavacini, secretary, Father Bryan, R. McDowell, T. Piccorossi, V. DeCerchio, Wieber, D. Sculley, presidentg W. A. Cook, vice- H. Harp, L. Ahern, M. Coccia. presidentg E. Tierney, J. Loughrey. Middle Row: lActionP-The Mass servers vest themselves-then A. Garczyski, A. Feliciani, G. Guida, F. Melick, help the priest. The altar must be prepared, can- E. Ciccarelli, F. Rende, Stefanelli Corcoran, dles lighted. St. Norbert Society members serve H. Koob, F. Tobin, j. Ranieri. Standing: A. for all student services in Sacred Heart Chapel. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH CLUBS AEROPLANE CLUB wQ3C3D, wire, and glue in the hands of an Air Pirate can mean nothing hut a little planning, working which is pleasure and finally flying, hut in the hands of fifteen airfminded students that flying becomes record hreaking. A champion last year in the first year of its existence, the Cluh again entered events sponsored hy the Philadelphia Model Aeroplane Association, Each Air Pirate was enrolled as a memf her of this association and was awarded for competing in and winning events. Last year the hoys were enrolled in one class, hut the 1940 Pirates entered the scale model. endurance, and novitiate divisions. Memhers of the Cluh met weekly in the physics lahoratory in Main Hall to construct their models under the supervision of their moderator, Father Le Mieux. From the lahoratory the hoys went to the gymnasium to test their ships, hack to the laboratory for adjustments, and so on until they were ready to he entered in a meet. Harry Brannen, one of the older memhers of the Cluh, set a year mark hy keeping his craft aloft for four minutes and Hfty seconds. His model was an expert piece of craftsmanship in that it was designed to rise off water. C. Candelori, a Freshman, took second place in the P. M. A. A. with his scale model, while M. Lo Monaco was the leader in the novitiate class. THoM,xs I-liixm' lGroupl-Sealed: J. Georgio, J. Lauriello, H. Bran- tActionl--Club members work in the Physics labora- nen, captaing Father LelVlieux, M. LolVlonaco, P. tory Linder the supervision of Father LelVlieux.-A Pasquini, J. Macari. Standing: M. Paiano, C. model that flies!-C. Candelori adjusts the wing Candelori, M. Difiulgo, N. Lucas, C. Cartarelli, on his nmodel.-H. Brannen wonders whether it F. Urban, A. Mianulli, j. Finnocchio, A. Perri. will fly or crash.-Boys do all their own work. THE CRYSTAL o 1940 LATIN CLUB HAVING returned for the Hfth year to its popular place in the school, the Latin Cluh carried out its activities on the iirst Monday of each month. joseph . by x h Baccile, the 1940 president, called meetings each mont in Main Hall. After the regular husiness of the meetings was completed, the remaining time was devoted to a more ' 4 ' - t Rome and its language. complete understanding of ancien Under the supervision of Father Spellman the members of the Cluh were ahle to study old Latin manuscripts , . . Q 5 f ht h h moderator was working in his course o with w ic t e . .r x graduate study. Desiring to advance further the interest N ' h H old Latin papers, shown hy the new memhers in t ese J. Baccile, H. Kooh, A. Mastrogiovanni, and E. Krydof wicZ, some of the older memhers, gave interesting lectures on Roman Life, Architecture, and Art. Discussions folf t rd l the lowed each of these talks which were supporte my use of slide projections. EDXVARD D1c1KfiRsoN Top: V. DeCerchio, H. Koob, and A. Mastrogiovanni talk over their findings in an excursion. Middle: J. Baccile takes charge of a discussion. Bottom: Baccile and H. Koob are getting proof for their contentions in a discussion. h S ellman H Koob, vice-presidentg T. McBryan. Seated: V. DeCerchio, J. Baccile, presidentg Fat er p , . ' ' T ulo E. Krydowicz, J. McGovern, A. Mastrogiovanni. Slandzng. V. um , SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH CLUBS lGroupJ-Left to Right: E. Carr, J. Renzi, F. Bernard Gallagher believes that it pays to be Cavacini, Father Schmidt, J. Ficca, A. Mastro- comfortable.--Edward Carr is a prize winner with giovanni, A. Dillman. his water colors.-A charcoal sketch of Mr. Mc- fAction7-Left to Right: M. Toczylowski, a Fresh' lVlcGarry is being finished by Bernard Gallagher. man admires Renzi's sketches of the dwarfs.- ART CLUB ALTHOUGH the Art Club had a late start this year in its activities, it neverthef less succeeded in surpassing the work of past years. The young artists met in the Art Room of Freshman Hall once every week, where they dabbed freely in paints or developed their skill in charcoal, pencil, and pen and ink sketches. With the criticisms and suggestions of Father Schmidt, the moderator of the club, the boys improved with each meeting. Bernard Gallagher and joseph Renzi won positions as art directors on the pubf lications staffs of the school because of their ability in design and drawing. Another member, Edward Carr, was a prize winner in the Cultural Olympics sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania last June. His water color, Brick Yards, won a placef ment in a travelling exhibition. The Art Club entered the Cultural Olympics this year, but awards will not be made until june. Exhibits, however, which won acclaim among the students, were held in the school, the first during Open House, and the second in May. The second exhibit was held in the library of Maiii Hall. Some of the work in this exhibit was done by freshmen as a requirement for their entry into the club J. PioN'rKowsKi. THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 CLUBS Top: Father Traeger, instructor, shows F. Cavacini Bottom: F. Cavacini,s magazine stand will soon have where he made the mistake.-M. Paiano is truly that surface you love to touchf,-Under expert attracted by the mechanism of the lathe.-Each supervision boys construct the objects they have tool has its place.--F. Coia knows just where that planned in the drafting room.-A Messina oper- drill is. ates the jig-saw, with Weyler looking on. PRACTICAL ARTS HE importance of practical art training in school was manifested hy the dcvelopf ment of the Practical Arts Cluh into a course of study, Practical Arts was so popular among the students that with the heginning of the second year it hecanic a regular course. Student interest has continued to grow so that during the past year hoys returned for the second year course. Un the second floor of Sacred Heart Hall classes hy Father Tracger in Nlcchanical Drawing and Shop Training were held, Boys worked out accurate plans for the piece of furniture which they later constructed in the woodfworking room. The second year students made careful machine drawings in ink. A feature of the work this year was the construction of a hlue print machine, which the students used in making copies of their drawings. Under the direction of Father Traeger, the students of Practical Arts prepared hlue prints of the school and constructed many useful articles for school use. E. Dlriknasorw. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE council is an organization founded for the purf pose of promoting an active student participation in the general wellfheing of Southeast Catholic High School. The council meets hifweekly throughout the school year lo propose, discuss, and perhaps pass legislation to im' prove student life, This is the lirst year that we have experienced the activities of this group, hut already we have a Student Code puhlished hy the council. The tive senior memhers, F. Harrity, J. Corcoran, R. McDowf ell, H. Haines, and J. Loughery, form an executive'-iudif cial hoard, which helps in encouraging a genuine Southf . .- ,Y east Catholic spirit in each student wherever he may he. Q l E Un the suggestion of Father lvlclieough, our principal, the council takes care of the student assemhlies, makes arrangements for the social functions of the year, watches the activities of student organizations and supervises the creation of new ones. R. IVICIDOXVELL. Top: Harry Haines takes charge of a general convocation. llliddle: R. McDowell and F. Harrity talk it over at a meet- ing of the Executive Board. Bottom: A trial', scene with R. McDowell and H. Haines. llf' -M-an Seated: J. Mirante, F. Coia, F. Harrity, J. Corcoran, B. McNamee. Top Row: J. Campbell, F. Lab- R. McDowell, presidentg H. Haines, J. Loughery, rosciano, A. DeLuca, A. Parenti, M. Toczylowski, W. Malina, T. Healy. Second Row: J. Tully, G. H. Jeffers, A. Migliacco, J. Mastrogostino, V. Casey, T. Strauman, J. Cappozzoli, J. Johnson, Baudo, T. Dorff. Not in picture: E. Dickerson, I.. Ahern, T. Coyle, L. Piotrowski, E. Hamilton, T. lVlcKeown. 31 THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 Extra! Ext h T OP: F ' Horn B0 Inca K , J- Sul G Ya 1. fi Ofk, T Rgscgmski :glen lgan, E- Dorff Edin, J. M usinesg Merend edding! E, Van M Dr, M CGOV Man 3, T. ' S Pfeo cljonald. Ovetifn, M age,-, L Sola. Xiltlvanv ' T- L?:1i'hP- GSW, H6361-1l14dfcf: A' ' B0f,,,a gh1i' alla lc el J. m- n, P gher , ' - T . A . HealySa2,:,, fr 1 eglurg lgke just out' Edit 14,5005 E. C . Decgale Ejrvlnski T h. ft s . P. Nor '05 Edqr' Farhe 'fCoros. 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A , 1 , . , D. hmm W U K 1 wcmm hm! in winch Cue Yxratxe- Www- a-aWm'1 of Nw W fwfr? h 4 A ,ffnwyk Yr-mx-can-A X8 no 16. ,wg xxmmgxx :Nw eww s, o KA Il' Y' WJXXB Xed the OVMWS W5 WVR You 'mm i with X1 pflkxwz- on Lxvn fxudx P-WX YW Y'97 5m 'mmm my W., fwxg, QA' hnvmxx 1 mn on We answered mf.. Oh 1290 1'-M. Xwmad he some and uw! f--mg X9 vim, W2 tit ' f- niche' '3 In th e circle E ditgr V. ln- cent D Ihiifnas elge 1- C h l v mhon ealv 'O' a - y ' a tionm pre Mauro fld rl of Mpare th Slo- the othe arch 25 edi- Staff . I' ' . I mi is inplcflxre thn Huge th e the R rush at last ap of-'ke' befo Pea,-ance makes il: T HE CRYSTAL O 1940 Father Schmidt looks over a few pictures with T. Piccorossi, R. Kearney, Editor-in-Chief, V. DeCerchio, and J. A. Kelly. CRYSTAL STAFF REVEREND R. SCHMIIJT, O. Prucm ............,,......., Faculty- Adi-zser RICHARD KI-ARNEY. .....,.,........... Assofmte Editors HAROl,I3 KOOII. .ANTHONY MASTROIQIOVANNI, JOSI-.PH A. KELLY, VINILI-.NT Dl',liLR1,1ll1lJ ATlEd1lt7YS JOSEPH RIINZI, BERNARD GALLAKZHER Photographs' Editor EDWARD CYXYINSKI Business Staff THOMAS PIc:c:OROSSI, JOHN KOCHANIQIQ Class Editors THOMAS CAIIILE, Vv'lLl.IAM XNYELLER, JOSEPH STEIEANELLI, SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH Ed1tO1finfClIief ROBERT lVlCljUXX'l'.LL, VINCENT SILVERIO, THOMAS PARENTI, FRANCIS SRIANO, DANIEL CON' WAY, KINNIfI'II KI-RRIIIAN Feature Editors EDWARD DICKERSON. MAT' THEXX' BATMAN, THOMAS HIiALY, JAMES SELFRIDGE, JOHN PIONTIQOWSRI, PAVL SALVO Sport Editors THOMAS OODEN. THOMAS LYNc1H, FRANCIS lVlC.'5XNENY, THOMAS MCIDONALI3, ROD' ERT XVETRONE TIII NNW' 50,014.37 SEST 'I9Zl 4 I939-40 4? wx ff-Hssoml Top ROW: F. McAneny, T. Parenti Dickerson, K. Kerrigan, R. Vetronl Piontkowski, P. Salvo, T. McDonald Lynch, F. Skiano, D. Conway. Middle Row: M. Bauman, W. Weller Cahill, J. Stefanelli, R. McDowell, V, verio, T. Healy, Selfridge, T. Og Bottom Row: J. Renzi, A. Mastrogiov: V. DeCerchio, R. Kearney, Fa Schmidt, A. Kelly, H. Koob, T. corossi, E. Cywinski. 1940 CRYSTAL THE 1940 CRYSTAL speaks for itself and its stall. Qlsoudly, we hopc!Q ln the or' ganization of the material for this yearhook, the staff has made every effort to portray as complete a picture as possihle of the Southeast Catholic High School student and his activities. Moreover, it has tried to reach the splendor and heauty of the last two yearhooks which were AllfAmericans, and therehy well deserve a place lweside them, forming a record of the school year, 193940. With Father Schmidt succeeding Father Beemster as adviser the staff was orf ganized early in Octoher. After careful deliheration the EditorfinfChicf was chosen and the other positions on the staff were filled. It was with this early start that actual work was hegun Ivlost of the credit due to the staff must go necessarily to the Editorf infChief and his associates for making this volume a simple hut yet worthy testimonial of the students of our school. RICHARD KEARNEY. Action: The presses hold the interest of the staff.-We watch the forms being locked up in the shop.-Edward Cywinski with Mr. Cooke of Clark Printing House makes a change in the dummy while Father Schmidt looks on.-Mr. Martin takes the boys through the shop. They stop at the linotype machine. 35 THE CRYSTAL ' 1940 Top: Mr. Smythe, director of the senior play makes last minute adjustments to Keyser's wig. Middle: The devil and Dr. Faust during the Open House program. Bottom: Frater Francis with three of his players after a rehearsal. They are J. Wade, J. Rosselli, and D. Sculley. SOUTHEAST CATHOLJC HIGH DRAMATICS DR. FA UST Visitors to the second Open House were more than surprised when they witnessed the excellent performance of the tragedy, Dr. Faust, presented by the English Department under the supervision and coaching of Father Millay. The Rocket called the play the High Spot of Evening in a headline, and justly so, for the players, john Wade as Faust, joseph A. Kelly as Mephistopheles, and William Carroll, Albert Feliciani, and Edward Righter as the scholars, told well the story of the last hour of Faust's life on earth. The scene chosen hy Father Millay for production was from Christopher Marlowe's History of Dr. Faust, because the mental anguish of this scene makes it one of the most powerful in Eliza' bethean Tragedy. In summary, Faust has sold his soul to the devil in return for skill in magic and after the twentyffour years of the contract, Mephistopheles, one of Lucifer's spirits, now comes and Faust must surrender his immortal spirit to him. CEILING ZERO' Under the guidance of Frater Francis McHugh and the excellent direction of Mr. Anthony Smythe the Senior Class of 1940 set its play apart as an adventure successfully new in school. Large and enthusiastic audiences cheered the fine portrayals of the cast at Fleishf er's Auditorium, Broad and Pine Streets, on the evenings of April 16 and 17. The play was staged on one setfthe office of the Federal Air' lines, Hadley Field, Newark, N. j.4where jake Lee, Superintendent of Federal Airlines, portrayed hy Robert McDowell, unwinds the story with his palsADizzy, Tex, and Tay. With aeroplanes flying overhead, sounds of crashes, searching beams of field lights, and the ever present radio calls, the audience appreciated real airport atmosf phere. Dizzy, an oldftimer, gets into trouble with his stunting and loses his license. Tex, a pal, agrees to take his flight so that Dizzy can entertain Tommy Thomas, a student flier, and is killed when he crashes. Tommy is in love with Tay Lawson, and Dizzy, true friend that he is, does not keep the appointment, When Tay is ordered LO fly in extreme weather conditions that night, Dizzy saves him by knocking him out and taking the flight himself. Dizzy radios back that ice is forming on the wings, and that he is losing altitude. Finally the sound of a spin is heardf-Dizzy crashes-dies! The audience will remember long the amusing, interesting, and exciting story and the fullness of the excellent portrayals. john Wade as Dizzy, Thomas Piccorossi as Tex, and Harold Koob as Tay are worthy of much praise. Congratulations are in order for Roh- ert McDowell for his commanding performance, Lawrence Hyland as Owens, and William Carroll as the lady pilot. . HAROLD KooB. Y ? K 5 X i K , ,gr Hs. '54, 1+ f . U X ff, 'X' X ,L 'Q X- I J , . Q Z k Q y 6 V .. 5 5 Y A . 4' 1 1 Af A is I . ' Q kk 2 fr --' 1: q Nil- ' , , rv Q J ' DEQ? 'fp X L1 WV? 3. G e -of' Q' XSS QL- 'lam . -x J-f' 'x THE BAND WITH the opening of school in Septemher the Bandmen found at their head Father Demerath, newly appointed moderator, and Mr. Henry Neuhert, director. The former director, who in so short a time developed a Band so far superior in color, form, and music, remained on the music staff. Classes in music were conducted for the freshmen and instrumental classes were held throughout the school day so that new hoys could enter the ranks left hy those who were graduated. This year again the Band has distinguished itself and its fairy gOd'IUlJfl1C1'uf The Parents' Associationfhy its hright and colorful appearances at school convocations, social affairs, on the foothall field, and on the haskcthall floor. Truly the 1940 Band has continued with its reputation as the liest lwoys' hand in our section of the city. VINCENT SILVERIQL THE BAND Tap: A. Perrone, D. McCafferty, M. DiFulg0, T. Piccorossi, W. Cook, J. Kistner, M. Overline, J. Kuhn, L. Romano, J. McCann, D. Moore, J. Stefanelli, V. Tumolo, W. Elberson, T. Hoban, V. DeCerchio. Middle: Mr. Neubert, Director, R. Murray, L. DeFelice, L. Metowski, W. Weller, J. Hayden, P. Caruso, F. Palmieri, A. Salvitti, W. Hiihix, J. Roselli, J. Eichelberger, H. Koob, C. Zaccaria, J. Guerin, M. Falcone, J. Hoban, Drum Major, J. Mancini, J. McCann. Bottom: T. Cahill, J. Cardano, V. Silverio, J. Bonnacorsi, J. Ward, C. Callahan, W. Mc- Elhill, McGrory, E. Kaminsky, S. Cottone, P. Kenny, E. Laskas, P. Salvo, Piontkowski. 1 Action: Mr. Neubert gets the desired result.-The Trombone section- Donald Moore, second from right, seems to have a hard note to pick. SOUTHEAST CATHCLIC HIGH THE 0B IIESTRA ACCORDINQI to one who has witnessed the organization of the Band four years ago, the Orchestra in another 'two years will appreciate the same applause which the Band receives now. Or' ganized only last year under Mr. Valinotc and continued under the masterful supervision and direction of Mr, Neuhert, the Orchestra has heen ahle to place seven of its memhers on the newly organizetl diocesan orchestra, which is made up of hoys and girls of the Catholic high schools of the city, The Southeast Catholic hoys are: A D'Annahale, D. lvloorc, H. Kooh, L, Romano, V. Silverio, ll. Stein' anelli, and V. Tumolo. The students know the Orchestra from its splendid renditions at school convoeations, on the evening of Open House, ancl at hoth performances of the senior class play. VINtT1TN'It S1Lx'IiR1o. THE ORCHESTRA Standing: H. Weller, Cardano, T. Hoban, Kuhn, Mr. Neubert, Di- rector. Seated: J. Bachich, C. Callahan, V. Pedano, L. DeF'elice, A. Bove, J. Arena, P. Caruso, Falgiatore, F. Palmieri, V. Silverio, J. Baccile, J. McGrory, E. Tropiano, Stefanelli, H. Koob, F. Nardi, D. Moore, V. Tumolo, C. Tomeo, A. DiAnnable, G. Zulli. vu Action: Drummers Hoban and Cardano measure time, while below, Nardi and Arena are taking the runs in practice. THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 THE GLEE CLUB J. riauey. Bottom: V. DeCerch1o, L Mount, V pai-di, H. Weller J Bacclle, J Bar Koob, Mr. Neubert, Director, R Accompanist. 66 MUSIC hath charms is an old adage which the Glee Cluh, through practice and perseverance, sought to prove to all who had the pleasant experience of hearing its captivating song. Meeting twice a week in their rendezvous in Sacrcd Heart Hall, approximately twenty lads, as much alike as the harmony they produced, could he seen giving forth thrushflike notes under the direction of Mr. Henry Neuhert. After rehearsing each song a number of times, the pleasant succession of notes resulting would appease the cars of the most renowned conductor. Adding immeasurahly to the success of many occasions, the Glee Cluh proved to he an organization valuahle to the progress of the school. Prohahly the most outf standing performance given hy these artists was enacted during Qpen House. The audience seemed to enter into the spirit of the songs. The difficult arrangements, the perfect hlending of voices, and the vocal art displayed were the results of the comhined efforts of Mr. Neuhert and the hoys. Wheii the school song filled the air at any sport event the voices of these practiced vocalists could he heard leading the students. By making this, their third year, one of their most successful, the Glee Cluh formed a reputation which will inspire its rnemhersfto-he to uphold. Thus we give thanks to those whose efforts are represented in the charm and heauty of music. EDWARD DICKERSON. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH Action: Boys sit this one out We can hear them! DEBATING BY FAR one of the most noteworthy of school extrafcurricular activities is the Debating Club, which opened its season for the third successive year on Novemf ber 6, 1939. Under a newly selected moderator, Father McDonnell, the club chose at this first meeting Ceorgc Cuida, president: Joseph A, Kelly, secretary, Joseph Baccilc, librariang and Willizim Weller, chairman. Unlike previous years, when only one question was debated during the entire season, the Catholic High School Forensic League proposed and eifected a new system under which numerous questions were debated. The subjects for debate were changed throughout the league at the end of every second week. This organization of aifairs entailed much work and time on the part of the inexperienced members of the club, and as a result, the debaters did not win decisions over other schools, but did win a wealth of experience which will carry them onward to success in future years. Among the questions debated were: Resolved, that all electric utilities be owned and operated by the Federal Covernmentg Resolved, that a system of medical care be provided for all at public expense, and Resolved, that the government own and operate the railroads. The afhrmative team debated the second question with La Salle and the third with St. Thomas Mcvre, while the negative team debated the second with St. Joseph and the third with West Catholic. RoBERT Mc:DowELL. p F Cavacmi, V DeCerchio, T. McBryan, J Aufiery R McDowell, A. DelVecchio, J. Stefanelli, J Renzi, H Koob. Bottom: V. Tumolo J Baccile, G Guida, Father 1VIc- Donnell J A Kelly, W. Weller, A. Mas- ni THE CRYSTAL 1940 Left to right: In the laboratory students explain the torso to visitors.-Mr. Buckley and Mr. Burke take tickets at the auditorium doors.-In the chemistry laboratory it was a test for arsenic.-All Open House visitors passed this spot. IIPE IIUUSE ANYONE walking on the corner of Seventh and Christian Streets on the night of Decemher 7, l939, might have wondered at the constant throng of people which moved in and out of the doors of Southeast Catholic, making them swing to and fro like huge pendulums. And had his curiosity heen suflicient to prompt him to enter likewise, after heing handed a program hy one of the ushers he would have found that he was on the verge of seeing the Second Annual Open House Exhihit of Southeast Catholic. He, however, would have heen only one of over 2500 parents, relatives, friends, and visitors who dropped in that night to see what their hoy was doing at school. A huge success it was too, for Southeast wore a festive air and was as handsomely decorated as a helle on her dehut night. Every field of scholastic endeavor was rep' resented, from science to shorthand and from Latin to typing. English III had as its main feature a hoard of experts modelled after Information Please to demonstrate student accomplishments: and Chemistry, an arsenic experiment. Physics had several interesting experiments which must have set fathers head whirling, while American SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH History and English IV presented slide pictures. Solid Geometry with its huge polyhedrons hanging from the ceiling was somewhat reminiscent of a hallroom on New Years Evef ff-ff and there was always a cluster around the voting machine in Na' tional Prohlems. Indeed, the numher of hook reports, maps, diagrams, and drawings displayed throughout the classes would have done credit to a manuscript lihrary of medieval days, Of course, it was hardly possihle for most people to visit all, yet 1,271 visited the puhlications' exhihit. To point to one exhihit and to proclaim it to he hetter than the others is unjust: for considered in terms of possihilities and accomplishments, each one in its own field was excellent. Considered in terms of interest to the puhlic, however, the climax of the evening came with the program held in the auditorium. The school Orchestra was there playing a numher of selections. The Glee Cluh followed and the Band conf eluded with God Bless America and other numhers. The excerpts from Faust presented hy the Senior English class under the direction of Father Millgiy proved to he a dramatic highlight in the evenings entertainment. Finally, at the close of the last performance, the winners of the CRYSTAL drive were announced hy Father .Mcf Keough and Southeast's Second Annual Upen House was overl Looking hack. the surprise of the evening must have heen the large numher of students coming to see their own and each others exhihits. These with the more practiced eyes noticed the one glaring omission of an otherwise perfect exhihitionl XVhere were thc Jug and Supel' displays? AN T HON Y M.-XS'l'R17lI1t JV.-KN N 1. Top: Fathers Demerath and Regan view the crowd on the second floor.--Visitors were greeted warmly by ushers with programs.-In Das Deutsche Theater Feil, McGarvey, Magee, and Hyland entertain with song. Bottom: Even the young are interested in National Problems.-Girls from West Catholic make comparisons in the library. THE CRYSTAL 1940 DR. A. M. PVERRI MR. W. B. BURKE MR. 1. R. KEARNEY SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH Tlll OFFICERS DR. A. M. PERR1 President MR. W. B. BURKE VicefPresident MR. J. R. KEARNEY Secretary REV. M. I. MCKEOUGH Treasurer REV. M. I. MCKEOUCIH WHETHER the student is in the classroom or at a football game, whether he is in the auditorium at a convocation or attending a play, he is fully conscious of a golden touch H-the touch of his best friend, the Parents Association, turning his educaf tion into a wealth of enjoyment and progress. He finds that his History, Science, and Language classes become much more inter' esting when his teacher uses the visual education equipment, and that the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club make school life much more worthwhile. Organized in 1936 the Parents Association provided a means of contact between the parents of the students and the faculty, thereby making the students' education much more effective. It helped to lill the social life of the boys by sponsoring annually a Card Party and Promenade in January and an Excursion to River' view Beach in june. But this is not all! The Association supplied many improvements in the school. In past years visual education was made possible. When school opened in September everyone was surprised to see the centralized communicating system-a gift from the Parents Association. Without a doubt the system has become as valuable as is the group which provided it. The music department was made possible, and this year, it was greatly enlarged, We can boast, proudly now, of our Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. On Thursday evening, january 25, 1940, the fourth of the annual Card Parties and Promenades was held, this time, at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 38th and Market Streets. Under the Top: On the landing of the K. of C. Hall Father McKeough is stopped by Mr. Bellace and Mr. Valinote.-Bingo!-The party meant a lot of work for the parents.-Dr. Perri, president of the Association is well pleased with the party. Bottom: jitterbugs dance to the tune of the Penn Staters.-Refresh- ments were served on almost every floor by the ladies.-The dance floor was crowded all evening. ' PAIIENTQS ASSIICIATIIIN masterful supervision of the chairmen and their committees, students, parents, and friends enjoyed one of the most pleasurahle evenings of the school year. At this writing the freshmen are asking ahout the hoat ride, and the other students are eagerly awaiting the trip down the Delaware and the fun of Riverview Beach. It will he the fourth annual excursion sponsored hy the Parents Association, and we hope that it will he more successful than last year. We cannot thank our parents sufficiently hecause they have given and accomplished so much, hut we can congratulate them, and hope with them for still more successful endeavors. In closing, we wonder just a hit at what next ' our fairy godmothern will do! WILL1.iM WifLLER was THE CRYSTAL 1940 CIAL LIFE SDCIAL activities form an important role in the life of the Southeast Catholic student. It is true that he receives much in the social functions of his extra' curricular activitiesvfclubs and societies. However, much is supplied in other events. Wlieii the Student Council was organized, provisions were made within the council for committees to arrange for social affairs. In addition to this, the Parents Association has undertaken the sponsorship of activities which contribute greatly to the much needed diversions from study. Outstanding in the diary of thc 1939 graduate is the notation concerning the Senior Prom. It was held on the last day of Mziy at the Rittenhouse Hotel, which formed a perfect background for the formal seniors. Undoubtedly the diaries conf tain much more than could be included in a bricf summary, for from the moment the senior stepped from the car until he left the brilliantly lighted ballroom, his evening was iilled to the brim. Top: Anthony Scardigli and Joseph Timmins arrive at the Senior Prom. Mary Lyons is getting out of the car.- jitterbugs at the Thanksgiving Day Dance. Is it Duke Han- nan?-James French and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance. James was graduated in 1939. Bottom: The Alumni breakfast in October was most successful.-A small section of the dance floor during the big party in January. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH In the life of the 1940 graduate, besides Open House and the Parents Association party, the highflighted year began with the senior dance immediately after the football season. To the music of James French, an alumnus, and his orchestra, the students danced through a pleasant evening in the gymnasium of Main Hall. Social life continues and becomes more prominent in the activities of the Alumni Association. The alumni were organized to continue the intellectual and social life of the young men who were students at Southeast Catholic. They conducted regular meetings throughout the year, sponsored a basketball team, and held several informal getftogethers and dances. The Communion Breakfast last October was one of the Hnest examples of loyal alumni spirit and cofopcration, for a large percentage of our former students gathered in Sacred Heart Chapel, and then retired to the auditorium in lvlain Hall. The list of the alumni social events ends for the 193940 year with the formal dance at the RitzfCarlton on Friday evening, April 26. For the students, however, there remains the boat ride in june and the Senior Ball to be held at the Bala Country Club on May 31. Looking forward, we can sec these two affairs form a fitting close to the social life of the 1939f40 student. JOSEPH STEFANFLLI Top: The president of the 1939 Senior Class, John Hannan and Miss Marie Lyons at the Senior Prom.-When pictures were taken at the Senior Prom last year, we lined up and smiled. Bottom: Harry Haines and Ann Fagan sing as they dance.-Parents meet regularly through- out the year. THE CRYSTAL 1940 LETTERMEN'S BAN UET AT KUGLER'S Restaurant on Wediiesday even' ing, April 10, the Parents Association sponf sored the second Lettermen's Banquet. After Dr. Perri, Toastmaster, introduced the guests, he called Father Zelinske to announce the winners and Father McKeough to make the awards. The has' kethall, swimming, and track winners will he found on pages 59, 65, and 66. The foothall winners were: Captain Kennedy, E. Shanahan, D. Sulpizio, V. Warsztvage, J. Huessman, H. Jeffers, L. Cen' tanni, M. Pupis, H. Haines, J. Kane, R. Kane, J. Greene, F. Bagnor, B. Gallagher, M. Kunherger, L. Fiorella, T. Gorman, and A. Infanti. Managers R. Mariotta, V. Badolato, M. Feil, B. Burke, H. Clerkin, V. DeCerchio, F. Skiano, T. Ogden, and Cheerleaders R. Kearney, J. Corcoran, E. C'Malley, L. Muth, J. Auhery were among the lucky winners. JOHN PIONTKOXVSKI SPEAKERS AND GUESTS DR. A. M. PERRI. ....,.................................... Toastmaster Rav. H. E. Zermsicis .,...... .....,.. D trectar of Athletics Our Coaches JOHN MCGARRY. ..... . ,........... ......... ............. H e ad Coach REDMOND OHARA ..................... . ...... Assistant Coach HUGH BRACKEN ........ ...,............ 'I' rack En HACKETT .................... .............. Baseball LEONARD Newsome... ............. ...Swimming Speakers MONSIKQNOR JOHN J. BONNER, D.D. Diocesan Supermterldent of Schools MR. GEORGE CASEY. ..................... Director, Big Brothers Guests REV. M. J. McKEoUn:H ..........,......................... Principal REV, D. E. RONDOU ........... ............ A ssistaat Principal REV. L. B. DIONNE .......... ........... S wimramg Moderator REV. C. L. WAIJNER ........................ Intramural Director REV. R. BLECHA ........................ Intramural Director Rev. G. REGAN ........ Faculty Advisor for The Rocket Top: Monsignor Bonner, speaker of the evening, congratulates Southeast's teams.-Real friends of our athletes, Mr. Burke and Mr. Buckley.-lVIr. Thomas A. Connor and his party. Bottom: Fathers McKeough and Zelinske present the lettermen with their awards. Mickey Hannan gets his.-Some of the athlete guests, Sulpizio, Kunberger, Bagnor, Gallagher, and Paiano. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH :. l,'4. A F00'l'B LL SOUTHEAST CATHOLICS 1939 football season opened when the Pirates admin' istered a 7fO defeat under the arc lights to St. Thomas More on September 29. The McGarrymen tallied on a fourth quarter pass to down the stubborn Tommies. Besides being the opener of the sixth gridiron campaign, this game marked the nrst time a Pirate eleven won its initial game. The victory led supporters to look forward to the fulfillment of a great season. However, on Qctober 5, it was made known Top: Caggiano, Becker, Killion Centanni, Fox, McElhenny, Fitzmaurice, Coyle, LaGoia Guyon, Boggs, Cahill. Second from top: Lizzio, Mc- Closky, Keleher, Rozniakow ski, DiCecco, Rosselli, Gar barino, Simisinitis, Ferrara Oristaglio, Jeffers, Flood Westergon. Second from bottom: Pupis, Infanti, Kunherger, Shana- han, Greene, Fiorella, Cap- tain Tom Kennedy, Gorman, . Haines, Gallagher, Warsav- age, Bagnor, Sulpizio. Bottom: Toscani, Selfridge, Walsh, Sammin, R. Kane, Donelly, J. Kane, Huesman Florio, Guaricino. 9 through our principal that an ineligible player was used unintentionally against St. Thomas. Consequently we forfeited the first game of the season. As the alumni celebrated the Homecoming game, the speedy Roman Catholic eleven handed our Pirates a 7f6 setback. It was a sadly disillusioned and bewildered team that faced the Cahillites under the arcs. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH The following week the Pirates travelled to the St jose wh C ll . Q1 o ege Stadium where they were the guests of Pat Conway's West Catholic aggregation. The opportunist Burrs capitalized on several hreaks and administered the most telling defeat on the South Philadelphians, Burrsff19g Pirates---Y-O. Next on Southeast's schedule was the Eagled Flock of St. johns The game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Shanahans fine puntin f wa: l g s tie feature of this conf A clion: At practice Gallagher and Kunberger get some line training.-Football managers Mariorata, Feil, and Self- ridge take care of all equip- ment. -I Yue wg .K 'bail- Top:' In the annual Southern game Warsavage carries the ball.-All set to go! Bottom: Centanni is stopped on the 50 yard line in the La Salle game.-Warsavage, No. 56, makes a tackle with Haines helping. Others are: Centanni, No. 53, Jeffers, No. 84, and Shanahan. FOOTBALL test. On Sunday, October 29, the Falcons from North Catholic downed the Orange and Black in an exciting contest at the Stadium to win 13f0. The Pirate ground gain' ing was done by Ed Shanahan and sophomore Hugh Jeffers. Healing the wounds of the previous week, the Southeast Catholic gridders played host to the favored La Salle eleven and treated them rather rudely by downing the Explorers 1942 for a long awaited victory. The homesters shortly after receiving the kickoff tallied first as Ed Shanahan, triple threat back, went from the La Salle fortyfone mark to the goal line. The Pirates rolled in the third quarter when their big gun boomed again. Ed Shanahan dashed to the eighteen and on the next play skirted left end for the score. He kicked the point to score 19 for the Pirates. It was Southeast's first victory of the season. Flushed with their victory over La Salle, the Pirates visited the St. joseph Hawk' let's lair to meet but fail in an attempt to conquer the defending champions. The nnal score rested in favor of the Crimson 14f0. Led by Bill Brady, outstanding back of the Catholic circuit, the Hawklets scuttled the Pirates before a crowd of 6000 fans. There were big doings at the Phillies Ball Park on Thanksgiving morning for a favored Southern High team, traditional rival of Southeast Catholic, provided op- position for the Orange and Blacks final game. It was the sixth year of the series. Southern was favored on its record but records were naught in this game because the SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH Pirates ran all over the Rams only to fail miserahly near touchdown land: hence the result was a stalemate, CVO. The action was confined mostly to Southerifs territory with the Rams presenting a practically impregnahle defense within the tenfyard mark, holding off the speedy attack of the Pirates. Among the Senior foothallers who played their last game against Southern are: Ed Shanahan, AllfCatholic hack and triple threat starg Bernie Gallagher, AllfCatholic choice at tackleg Harry Haines, center: Fiorella and Kane, ends: Bagnor, Kunherger, and Greene, guardsg Sulpizio, Pupis, and Huesman, hacks. Too much credit cannot he showered on these hoys for their gridiron accomplish, ments, Beset hy hard hreaks, they did their utmost to overcome them. The courage and spirit which is prevalent at Southeast Catholic carried them on. Much ot this spirit and courage must he credited to Captain Tom Kennedy, for despite an early season operation which sent him to the sidelines, his undaunted and flaming spirit kept up the morale of the team. Coaches lvIcCarry and O'Hara are to he congratulated on the showing of the team. Thanks must go to Father Zclinske and Father Dionne for their sincere cofoperation, to the managers and the entire personnel who aided in the foothall campaign. VINCENT Dr1CrzRc:ino. Top: Shanahan carries the ball for a 12 yard gain in the opener.-Harry Haines, center, admires his Lion's Club Trophy.-Shanahan breaks away in the West game. Bottom: Warsavage after returning a punt.-Captain Tom Kennedy shakes with the St. Thomas More captain.-Cheerleaders, Messina, Muth, and DeGrazia practice a formation. THE CRYSTAL 1940 ii I is 5 txt' U . g,,, . ' S al. Squad left la right: W Conway, Lipsett, M I-Iannan, L. 'E Kerley , F . L Centanni, R. E W Vwiv . '.., ,E Ficrella, G i I l e n 3 Kearney ,. -Q 59 T ,Q JN x C HAM? l0N5 QEIQQ Frank Gillen, Forward u N 1 ur? g Yu 4' ' ', A A : if FR , , ' 1 S rig- Q ..-L. qw K K ,Q i ss I '51 . igggi 5 I Bill Conway, Center john Lipsett, Guard Q f Lou Centanni, For-war Top: The score board reads West 1, Visitors 5.-Hannan on the ball.-Kearney takes him for a ride. Middle: Behind the scenes are Nlanagers Skiano, Feil, and Clerkin. Bottom: That ball just wonlt go in.-This West Catholic game decided the Catholic League Title. Conway has the ball with Fiorella and Kerly, No. 10, in the fore- ground. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH BASKETBALL SPEAKING on Southeast Catholic sports, Kerhy Kushing, N.B.C.fKYNV sports announcer among other things said, McGz1rry, however, is never a guy to wait for things to settle' uso he just up and upset all precedent hy grahhing that classic Catholic League haskethall title in his first year at that South Side School. And in conclusion he added, John and his hoys may he without haclv ground and traditions to work inffhut theylre makf ing their own traditions at South Catholic right now. That was for last yearis haskethall team and its coach. But now, Champions again! Wiiiiiers of the coveted Catholic League Title! Runnersfup in the City of Philadelphia Championship! Again, Coach john McCarry did not wait for things to settle. He piloted his hoys, new hoysfonly Lou Fiorella remained from last year's team' if-to play with fighting hearts and win. A tradition has heen estahlished, one of school spirit on the floor and in the stands. Wheii on Cctoher 3, 1939, haskethall candidates reported for the coming season, only one regular from last year remained. Before long, however, Coach MeCarry had Captain Lou Fiorella, Ed. Kerley, Mickey I-lannan, Flash Cillen, Bill Conway, Dick Kearney, John Lipsett, and Lou Ccntanni ready to give all they had throughout the season- f- and this they did. Not hampered hy the first and second rounds and the playfoifs this year, these hoys rushed through the first ten Catholic league games falling only in the eleventh to St. josephis Prep in a heartfhreaker on our own court. The race was close with St. Joseph, North Cathf olic, St. Thomas lvlore, and La Salle near the top. The Orange and Black fought hard hut lost two more games hefore the league season was over. The St, Thomas More team defeated the Pirates, and so did Salesianum, hefore the team rallied to heat West Catholic and to win the title. Wheii the Pirates marched on the floor at 49th and Chestnut Streets in the West game of Fehruary 27th, the spectators were almost entirely from Southeast Catholic. With the fans shouting for BASKETBALL victory the team rushed West during the hrst half. During the third quarter the Pirates played de' liensive hall, hut in the final round struck with the skill and precision of a champion defeating West's Burrs hy a score of 22 to ll. Wlieii the Pirates stepped out at Convention Hall to defend the Catholic League title against the Puhlic High Champions, they came proudly with two AllfCatholic players-'fCaptain Lou Fi' orella, forward, and Eddie Kerley, guard. These positions were well deserved for hoth players led the team onward: Lou with his ahility to get the hall and his exceptional play, and Ed with his steady and calm floor game and his quick dashes for the laasliet, The Pirates lost the game to Southern for the City championship on Saturday night, Mairch 9th, hut with as much iight in the last seconds as in the iirst. With Captain Klot: of Southern carrying the Rams through in a hrilliant game hefore 9000 fans, the Pirates were defeated 33 to 26. At the haltftime, the Pirates, coming from lwehind, hrought their score to 14' one point from a tie. Returning again after the whistle with a drive characteristic of a Pirate team, the Orange and Black marched CATHOLIC LEAGUE VARSITY RECORD SC. Opp. 29 ..........., St. joseph ......,...... .... Z 5 lo ....,....... St. Thomas lvfore ,.., ll 3-4 ...,...,,... Roman Catholic ,. ..., ll 32... ...... Salesianum . ..,.....,.. 26 31 .,.......... North Catholic .... .... I 6 I9 ............ La Salle ..........,.. .... 1 8 37 ....,.,..... Vfest Catholic . 23 39 .,....,..... St. john ....,.........,. 16 29 ...,........ North Catholic ,... 27 I7 ........,... Roman Catholic .... . I3 30 ,......,..,. St. Joseph .,.....,, 31 31? ............ La Salle .,........... 19 42... ........ St. -lohn .....,,....,.... 16 24 .,.....,..., St. Thomas More Z9 24 ..,......... Salesianum ............,..,.......,i. 28 Il .,.....,.,.. Vviest Catholic ..............,.....,,. 12 NON-LEAGUE 36 ,. ..,. ...Southern .........,..........,.,...,. 37 I6 ..,.......... Alumni .......,.,.....,,. 23 36 ..,,,., .... I ieniamin Franklin ...., ,..... .... I 4 I9 ...,. .i.... P enn Frosh ...,.,..........,...,......... 32 4l.,. ...... .Sacred Heart QNCW Yorltl ...,... 27 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP 26 ........,i,. Southern .... ,....... . ....,.....,....,....,........... . .. 33 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT nl ..,..,......, Aquinas High fvviisconsinl .,....., ...... 3 3 46 ........... Benedictine High QVirginiaj ..... . ,.... 36 47 ..,..i.,..., Aquin High flllinoisj ...,.i,...,. ....,.......... I 3 30 .,......,.., Dowling Academy flowal ., .................... 35 NVon ...,,..,........ 18 Lost .....,......,... 8 Total points: For 818: against 645 Top: Centanni pushes one in for two points.- Conway getting away from Dunleavy in the St. joe game. Middle: Off his feet again Fiorella makes a stab for the ball.-Gillen got it a second later. Bottom: Advice that counts from Coach Mc- Garry just before the game.-Fiorella taps one in the league opener. BASKETBALL into the lead during the third quarter bringing the score to 1948. But then. Southern pierced the Pirate defense and before a rally was possible the gun called the game. That, however, was not the end of basketball for the championship team. for the Pirates entered the National Tour' nament at Loyola University in Chicago. The first opponent for the Pirates in the tournament was Aquinas High School of La Crosse, Wiscoiisiii. Southeast was in a dangerous position when thc taller and more rugged Wisccmiisiri team lead 21 to 7, but before the first half was over, the Pirates went on a rampage, holding the opponents and bringing their own score to IS. In the second half, the Pirates tied the score, but then dropped, defeated, 33131. In the consolation bracket Southeast def feated Benedictine and Aduin High by decisive scoring only to fall before Dowling Academy in a close game. Now to turn to the team of tomorrow, the junior Varsity! Although this team's record is not as brilliant as that of the varsity, their play is deserving of mention, for in them there is that same fighting spirit which carried two varsity teams to victory. If they carry on with their coaches they, too, will transform game into victory, leaving astonished spectators saying, Those boys donlt know when they're beat. The eight members of the varsity team were honored at the Lettermen's Banquet on April 10, when they were awarded sweaters with the championship monograms. After the Southeast Catholic teams had been lauded by the speakers and guests, Father Zelinskc announced the awards and SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH BASKETBALL their winners while Father lvlclieough pref sented them to Captain L. Fiorella, E. Kerley, M. I-lannan, W. Conway. F. Cillen, R. Kearney, J. Lipsett, and L. Centanni. Now that lwasketlwall is over for another year, the congratulations of each lwoy at Southeast must go to Mr. -lohn MeCarry and Mr. Redmond U'l'lara for coaching our team to a repetition of last years triumph: to our athletic director, Father Zelinske, and his assistant, Father Dionneg to the managers for their dutiful eontrihu' tions: and to all others who helped the Pirates in their sueeessliul conquest. Tnoxixs Otzniix J. V. RECORD S,C. Opp. l7 ...,...,.... Southern ,. ,. 13 18 ......,...,. St, joseph ........,.., IS 23 ,........... St. Thomas More IS 25 ,.....,.,... Vv'est Catholic ...... IS 24 ..,.,....... Roman Catholic 17 'll ............ Bcnlanlin Franklin ,. . .. 14 l3 .,..,...,... Salesianum ............ , 16 17 ............ North Catholic . IS l9 ........,... La Salle .......... .. Zo '25 ..,.,....... Vllest Catholic .... . lil Il .....,...... St. ,lohn ..,....... .. .. lil 18 ............ North Catholic .... 13 l5 ............ Roman Catholic ., I1 Z8 .,..,..,.... St. joseph ....,. .. Ill 23 .,.......... La Salle ..... .... l 5 25 .......,.... St xlohn ................ l5 27 .....,,..... St. Thomas More lil 28 ..,......... Salesianum .....,...... , ll 18 ..,..,...... Vfest Catholic .... T' Top: Fiorella goes for a high one in the Southern game.-Conway on the ball in the City Championship Game. Fiorella is No. 3 and Klotz of Southern is No. 2. Middle: Ironball watches the clock!-J. V. Team: Rozniakowski, Cianfrani, Nlancuso, Kelly, Bettina, Lieh, Hannan, Colace, Nies- sina, DiGiovanni, Rainsford, and Dulczak.-- Hannan played a fine game. Bottom: Catholic League Champions and their director Father Zelinske, leave for the Chi- cago Tournament.-A tangle for the ball with Rainsford and Cianfrani in the thick of it. No. 6 is Dulczak and No. 10, Lieb. THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 FRESHME LED hy Bill Stuski, jeep Quinn, and Mike Toczylowslci the Freshman Basf kethall Team enjoyed the hest of seasons under the coaching of Mr. Rem O'Hara. The 193940 Freshman team is hy far the hest Bahy Pirate hand to represent South' east Catholic. Its only defeat came at the hands of a strong St. Francis Industrial tive from Eddington. St. Francis lost the first game to the Freshmen, hut on their own court defeated the Pirates hy the score of 24 to 17. At the heginning of the season, the Catholic League officials announced that there would he no freshmen league, hut that games could he arranged. The Fresh' men played and defeated teams from La Salle, St, Joseph, St. Thomas Mtire, North Catholic, and West Catholic. Special congratulations must he extended to the ten players who received numerals for exceptional playing. The winners are: J. Quinn, Crossen, Stuski, Longo, Haggerty, Toczylowski, Shields, T. Quinn, Cairnes, and Bell. RoBERr VETRCJNE SEASON RECORD S.C. Opp. 28 ............ La Salle ............,,....,..... ..... 1 4 25 ,.,......,.. West Catholic .... ..... 1 8 38 ............ St. Francis .......... .... Z 4 34 ....,,...... North Catholic .. , .... 19 18 ..,.....,... St. joseph ....... ..... 1 1 Z7 ............ St. Joseph ....... ..... 1 I 34 ..,......... La Salle ..,..,........ .... l I 15 ..,........, St. Thomas More .. .... 111 34 ..,......,.. North Catholic .. ..... 19 19 ............ St. Francis ............, I4 13 .,....,,.... St. Thomas Mcnre . ..... S Top: Read it!-At a game. Hope we win. Middle: Stuski comes in for a two point try.-Bell makes a one hand shot. Cairnes, No. 5, and Toczylowski are in the back- ground. Bottom, Standing: Leskey, Bell, Tropiano, Shields, Hanley, Callahan, Biello, Longo. Kneeling: Haggerty, Quinn, Captain Stuski, Toczylowski, Crossan. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH N BASKETBALL INTEIRSEQITICINAL TUURNADIENT FILLED with strong homefroom rivalry and real haskethall ahility, the Intersectional Tournament in which each homcfroom particif pates, proved to he one of the most spirited events of the year. The Intersectional Tourf nanient is really four in numher, one for each class. The games were played after school hours and on Saturdays after the regular hasliethall season had ended. The four senior teams howed low to the victorious Af3, after that team led hy Yum Henry defeated Afl in an exciting tussel hy the score of 21 to 19. SENIOR CHAMPS-A-3 Standing: Coach Gallagher, Murphy, J. F. Kelly, Bagnor, Kistner. Kneeling: Friclers, McCall, W. J. Cook, Henry. SOPHOMORE CHAMPS-C-8 Standing: Short, McElhinney, Merrucci, Simis- initis, Kearns, McBride, Dunn. Sitting: Levan- dowski, Duarte, Coach Clancy, Reilly, Brady. On the floor: Burke, Pagano. Last year Bfo and C-4 were winners. Thc numhers must he lucky for again this year Bf6 nosed out the B6 quintet to win 2341, while Cf4 entered the finals of the Junior Division. CS, however, took the title hy the exceptionally low score, 7f6. In the eleven team Freshman Division Dfo. Df9, Dflll, and Dfll entered the semiflinals with Dflfl and Dfll clashing in thc final round. Led hy Sala, Dfll hecame the Fresh' man Champion. THoM.-is MKiDi1N.'XLlJ JUNIOR CHAMPS-B-6 Standing: Westergom, Gillard, Garbarino, Quig- ley, Croghan, Coach Coyle. Kneeling: Hanley, Pasquini, Campbell, Ford. FRESHMAN CHAMPS-D-10 Standing: Wesley, Tate, Burt, Myers, Haas, War- savage, Sala. Absent: Coach Haggerty. nl 5 THE CRYSTAL 1940 INTRAMURALS SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE BERNIE GALLAGHER A. C.. Murphy fcapwmy, Gross, Huhn, Bagnor, McCall, Stewart, Gallagher, Selfridge. HOWITZERS: Margraf fCaptainH, Boyle, D'Orazio. Groves, Pasquini, Fierko, Marsini. Dickerson, Feil. MAZIE: MeKernan fffaptainj, Mullen, Keenan, Leahy, Mellit, Gurreri, McGovern, Blanch. THE VICTORIAN: Burke fCaptainj, Laughrey, Ro' selli, Camphell, Kane, Costa, Qgden. JITTERBUGS: Cook fCa11tainJ, Kistner, Qyerline, Silf verio, Murray, McCann. DeCerChi0, Lancelotti. WHIZZERS: Coyle fCa.ptainJ, Gihson, Reilly, Mulf hern, White, Quigley, Sweeney, Talarico, Maguire, Bauf man, PORKY'S TIGERS: McShane fflaptainl, Hanley, Szezesny, Beach, Reilly, McKeown, Barharie, Badalaf menti, Fortuci, DIE GESTAPQS: Kelly fCaptainj, Guida, Gorman. Finley, McDowell, McElhill, Anastasi, Angilillo, Spinelli, Donegan. PARCLO ACES: Elherson fCaptainl, Hoban, lviulf holland, Mellina, Hogan, Lehr, McCafl7erty, Powell. BUCKETEERS: Warsavage fCz1ptainj, Crean, Kelly, Thornton, Slihen, Green, Gillen, Boggs, Thompson. JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE FEATHER IVIERCHANTS: Donegan fCaptairij, Pol' izze, Williams, Vallone, Winkler, Badaloto, McGoti, Zito, Pistone. DUKES: McCaney fCtiptainj, Murray, Avcllino, Ca' pozzoli, Ippolito, Kerr, Spatacco, Pagano. LARUE'S HAWKS: Jones fffaptainl, Putiri, DeCeceo, Ronianole, Medlem, Perno, Marchicinni, McBride, GUNNERS: MCFeeters fcaptainl, Brodeur, jordan, McIntyre, Bongiovani, Iamurri, DiMarino, Q'Brien. RATS: Croeco icahtainl, Clinton. McDonald, Leicht, Casper, Cramasta, Laskas, Kearns, Lynch. WOLVES: Lynch fCaptainJ, Walsh, Kenny, Perrone, McGowan, Anderson, Strauman, Urhanis. EAGLETS: Whalen fCaptainl, McElhenny, Kitzinger, Merucei, McBride. Enright, McLaughlin, Hilhert. RAMBLERS: Petrucco fCaptainJ, Cona, Rowan, Ferf rante, Diliulgo, Bove, Baggiano, Zaccaria. GARNET TERRORS: D'Ereole fCabtainj, Short, Bond. O'Connor, Young, Riley, Clancy, Eclger. VALOR: Kelleher fCabtaiviJ, Roach, Valenti, Rohlnng, Malone, Salvo, Hohn. STANDINGS SENIOR LEAGUE JUNIOR LEAGUE W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Die Gestapos .. ..... 9 1 .900 Wolx'es . ....... 8 2 .800 Porky's Tigers ..,.. 8 2 .800 Rats ..,..,. .....,. 7 3 .700 Whizzers ..,.........,. . ...,. 7 2 .778 Eaglets . .... . ..,.... 6 3 .667 litterhugs .....,.......,..... ..,.. 6 3 .667 Ramhlers .....,. 6 3 .667 Gallagher A. C. ..... ..... 5 4 .556 Gunners ........ ,...... 5 4 .566 Bucketeers ....,.....,... ..... 4 5 .444 Dukes ............... ....... 4 5 .444 Parelo Aces ....... ..... 3 6 .333 Larue Hawks ....... ...... 4 5 .444 Mazie ........ . 2 7 .222 Valors, ...................... ....., 3 6 .333 The Victorian . 2 7 .222 Feather Merchants, ..... 2 7 .222 Howitzers .. ..... 0 9 .OOO Garnet Terrors ........ .. 1 8 .111 SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH INTRAMURALS FRESHMAN SENICR BASKETBALL FRESHMAN JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE RAVENS: Tully fCaptainJ, Bottari, Quigley, Fagan, Black, Huber, Colella. FALCONS: D'Aguanno fCaptai'nj, Mallitano, Mc' Nichol, Pacitti, Scioli, DiGiacomo, Kelly. TIGERS: Clancy fCaptainJ, McCoy, Sweeney, Brad- ley, McGlynn, DiGiacomo, Kelly. RAMS: Kendrick fCaptainJ, Haas, Schrainm, McGrath, Gilmartin, McGlone, RaHa. CRUSADERS: Makin fCaptainJ, Olson, McQuicklin, Kelly, Kelly, Barnes. SHAMROCKS: Lyons fcaptainj, Donahue, McGowan, Pierson, Quinn. Murtaugh, Drinkus. RAMBLERS: Vetrone fCaptainJ, Kelly, Cordoni, Ruff fenach, Quirk, Collins, Kelly. CRYSTALS: Hughes fCaptainj, Mastragostino, O'Brien, LEAGUE FALCONS: DiBello fCaptainJ, Redding, Hoeke, Lerf ario, Morici, Master, Hearn. EAGLES: Maestrale fCaptainJ, Quinn, Zulli, Lammenf dola, Marcucci, Spina, Coia. BULLDOGS: Lyons fCaptainJ, Brennan, Ciervo, Falls, O'Malley, Moran, Kane. CAVALIERS: Campbell fCaptainD, McNamee, Kane, Rodgers, Downey, Carroll, DeCerchio. BUCCANEERS: Myers fCaptai'nD, Conway, McDevitt, Yorkey, Coyle, Campbell. PACKERS: Barr fCaptai'nj, Morley, Endres, Bachich, McGinley, McGowan. Sulock, Smith, In the Hnal round the Buccaneers won the champion' Lister, Levin, Bauman, Tatu. ship of the Junior League by defeating the Falcons, ln the final round the Shamrocks won the champion' 27 ro 20' ship of the Senior League by defeating the Rams, 18 to 6. STANDINGS STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Rams ........... ..... 9 1 .900 W- L- Pct- Shamrocks ..... 7 3 .700 Bulldogs ---4 --.--- 7 3 700 Crusaders , .... 5 4 .555 Falcons ....,. 7 3 .700 EQICOUS --4-- Buccaneers ,..... 6 4 .600 igers .. ..... . . . Crystals .... ..... 4 6 .400 Cavahers 5 5 'SOO Ramblers ..... 3 7 .300 Packers ------ i--- 1 - 3 7 -300 Ravens ...... ., Z 8 .200 Eagles, ..... 2 8 ,200 Freshman Senior League. Freshman Junior League THE CRYSTAL 1940 Kneeling: J. Britt, J. Donelly, J. Kistner, J. Weyler, J. Corcoran, J. Maguire, E. Saggese. Standing: T. Lynch, W. Kelly, J. Hetherington, G. Fair, J. A. Kelly, W. Fair, V. Paiano, Coach L. Newcomb. SWIMMING THE 193940 Pirate mermen had all the potentialities of being one of the strongest aggregations in the history of Swimming at Southeast Catholic. However, something hapf pened to the tank teanfs roster, and thus weakened, the Pirates could not accumulate the points necessary to distinguish them' selves as winners. This year the Orange and Black rnermen were under the direction of Father Dionne and the coaching of Mr. Len New' comb. Mr. Newcomb was a former Pirate point winner, and in his senior year was rated as the best diver in league competif F1011 In the first meet of the year, the Southeast Catholic Swimmers, showing the form of which they were capable, battled a strong North Catholic team to a 33 point tie. Cof captains George and Bill Fair captured first places in their respective events while Julio Amadio earned six points in the free style races. For the fifth consecutive time the Orange and Black downed the St, Thomas More team. The brothers, George and William Fair, went into their act and emerged victorious, while diver lvlaguire added his five points to the score. But then the stroke came in the form of the St. Joseph team as they ducked the Pirates 4511, after which Coach Newcomlfs swimmers lost meets in quick succession to La Salle, West Catholic, and Roman Catholic. Only Williaini Fair remained undefeated in his breastfstroke event. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH During the second half of the season, the Pirate natators suffered defeat after defeat, hut upon entering the St. joseph pool at 1?-th and Stiles Streets, they demon' stratcd the courage of real Pirates. YV. Fair, rl, Amadio, and V. Faiano teamed tof gether to give the Pirates a third place in the medley relay. W. Fair captured second place in the hreastfstroke contest and bl. Amadio garnered fourth place in the freestyle event. Although not champions the memhers of the Orange and Black team are to he congratulated. The swimmers carried on under extreme diiliculties this year, and yet, they were ahle to merit deservingly the monograms awarded them. The winners were: W, Fair, C. Fair, Amadio, Kistner, bl. Kelly, VJ. Kelly, V. llaiano. F. Hetherington, J. Donnelly, J. Weyiler, J. Corcoran. and j. Maguire, THoM,xS Lvmti-1 SCHEDULE SC. Opp. SC, Opp. 33 .....,...... North Catholic ....,. ..... 3 3 T' Roman Catholic .. 44 40 .,.......,.. St. Thomas lvlore .. Z6 St. Thomas More 11 ..,......... St. joseph ......,.... 45 Roman Catholic 31 .,.......... La Salle ,,.......,. 35 VVest Catholic ,... ,.,. '3 ...,.. Vwlest Catholic 43 St. joseph ..,. Top: W. Fair-a reg- ular breast-stroker and point winner. J. Cor- coran filled a big place in diving. Middle: At practice - Father Dionne's smile indi- cates that the time was O. K. The swim- mers are Paiano, Hetherington, Kelly, and Lynch.-Amadio, a free-styler. Bottom: G. Fair another point winner.-W. Fair has an excellent record. He and his brother were graduated this year.-The managers, Vincent and Ted De- Cerchio. THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 BASEBALL MARCH 28th saw the renewal of another hasehall season at Southeast Catholic High School. By April 9th Coach John McC,larry and his assistant Mr, Ed Hackett had rounded the team into shape and had made their final selections from the large numher of students which responded to the callf!'Basehall. Last year the team came through with a very successful season, travelling to Archmere on April 21st and winning seven to four. Tom Gavin retired the Hrst nine men to face him. In the next game with Penn Frosh the team won with a seven to eleven score. In the first of the North Catholic games of the 1939 season the Pirates handed the visitors a defeat in an eleven inning game. The score was: South 4, North 3. Tom Gavin again was the hero of the game when he struck out thirteen hatters and pitched steady hall until he was removed in the ninth for a pinchfhitter. Not to he Top: Infielders P. Anastasia, J. Kane, J. Oakes, F. Kane, T. Moresi. Bottom: Sulpizio hits a high one.-Out in the field Tom Kennedy is always all set.--Joe Kane picks up a slow grounder.-Lou Grisoglio on deck. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH outdone, however, hy this heart hreaking defeat, North Catholic came hack three days later and defeated the Pirates in a thriller three to one. North Catholic came hack for a third game only to have the Pirates walk off with another victory with the score of three to two. john Oakes did some fine hitting, having a douhle and EI single to his credit. Both were decisive hits of the game. Since the season for Basehall is late in the school year we must let the story of the 1940 season remain for later. FPoxNt:1s MQANENY. 1940 SCHEDULE April 9 ...... ..... B enjamin Franklin Mzly 7 ...., ...,.,... S t. John 11 ....... ........,...... F rankford 14 ...,. .... 1 Iohn Bartram 16 ....... .......,. N ortheast i' 17 ..,.. ,,.... P enn Frosh ' 19 ...... ....,,.. B rown Prep Z1 ..,.. ......... S t. john ' 13 ...... ,..,.. I ohn Bartram Z4 ..... ..,. B rown Prep Top: At the game.-The pitching staff: M. Dowey, P. Moran, E. Jackson.-Catcher Lipsett is the fastest we have ever had.-Wild throws are easy for Lanky Oakes.-Frank and Joe Kane chat with Mr. Ed Hackett who assisted Mr. McGarry. Bottom: Behind the screen.-- Outfielders T. Kennedy, L. Grisoglio, D. Sulpizio. THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 In Circle: George Guida, captain and record breaker. Top: Guida, Finley, Cellini, and Paiano ran in the Penn Relays.-Paiano and Gallagher take the hurdles. Bottom: From Finley to Hughes in a relay practice.-At the starting line.-Coach Bracken gives each trackman individual attention. WITH about twenty hoys giving all they have to try to gain new honors for Southeast Catholic, the track team coached by Mr. Hugh Bracken is succeeding amidst the winning and losing of events to outdo last year's record. On March 2, 1940, the track team took part in the Catholic University meet in Washington, engaging some of the leading high school teams of the East. Captain George Guida broke the half mile record in his heat, only to finish second in the Hnals. Cellini qualihed in the quarter finals in the 50 yard dash, and the relay team of C. Gallagher, Lamour, Cellini, and Guida placed third in their heat. On April Sth and 6th, the Orange and Black squad took second place in the 50 yard dash and the mile relay, and third place in the 300 yard dash. These events were taken in the W.P.A and A.A.U. track meets. Although the track season has only begun, Captain George Guida received ll letter for track at the Lettermenis Banquet because of his participation last year. SCHEDULE April 10 ....,.., .,........,..., R oman Catholic May 'L 22 ..,..... ........, S outh Philadelphia 26 ........ ...,..,..,..,..... P enn Relays -s H 27 ........ ..,.........,...,....... P enn Relays .. 30 .....................,...,................,. St. joseph N May 4 ..,..........,...... Lafayette, Easton, Penna. 8 .... Venske Relays, Boyertown, Penna. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH June THOMAS MCDONALD Villanova lnterscholastics Thomas More ,. ,..... ..............,........,....,.,.. L a Salle ,,....,..Catholic League Meet ..., ,..,.,......., C atholic League Meet Norristown lnterscholastics 'K 0 f ,, ,x , . ,L 'f f.' .J ',- I .. ffz., SUUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH SENITIR CLASS GFFICERS Tiioxias Al. Kiixxiiov ,....,.. ..........., 1 'resiticnz Giioaizif bl. GI'lI7A ............,.,......,.... VlL'C'PTCSlLl67Il Axriiorw R. Masriaocsiovaxwi ..........., Serv-etarv Marriiiixx' j. Preis .,....,.....,..... ...... T -reasio-er IN SUCCESSFUL administration, knitting to' gether the minds and activities of almost two hundred students, werc the Senior Class Oliicers, They were: Thomas Kennedy, President: George bl. Cuida, Viccflyrcsidentg Matthew Pupis, 'Treasf urer: and Anthony R. lvlastrogiovanni, Secretary. They were elected to their positions hy the class early in the year, and their leadership is hound to remain memoryfentrenched with us. In guiding their class with Father Micke as adviser, these four Seniors led in almost every field of curricular and extrafcurricular participation. l The high spots of the year's activity from the standpoint of impromptu and unlookedffor thrills were the daring start of our footlwall team, thc superiority of our haskethall team, and the over' whelming success of our greatest dramatic endeavor, 'iCeiling Zero. Now with the completion of our course at South' east Catholic, we, the graduates, are looking for' ward to graduation day, when garhed-1 rin the symhols of achievement, we will receive certificates and diplomas, awards for our accomplishments and efforts. We conclude our fourth and final year with thanks to our school and its faculty, and with congratulations to each and every graduate presented now in this section. THoM.xs C.xii1i.L Top: T. Kennedy reports to Father Micke, the adviser, on the Senior Dance. Middle: T. Kennedy, A. Nlastrogiovanni, and M. Pupis stop by a window just a minute. Bottom: The business of the largest Senior Class in the history of the school was taken care of by T. Kennedy, A. Mastrogiovanni, G. Guida, and M. Pupis. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH JULIO J. AMADIO 'Bluff' 1226 t'zitharinv Street St. Tv- Parish At'Am:MIr .lr'ti1'ffi4's: St. Norbert Soviet l, ZZ. 35, -ti llvlmtimz 4: lntra- mural Sports l. 2, Zi, -tl Swin mmm' 2, 35. 4. LAURENCE T. ANASTASI .-tn11fr EMIS Mo Street St. Nivhoas' Parish Atuxlwzmlt' .l1'Qil'iIi1's: lntrzlmurzll Sports l .x FRANK A. ANGIOLILLO Ally 62X Catharine Strevt St. Mary yzdale-ne's Parish At'A1n-:Mir .'t1'1lr1lu's: ltallan Club Il: ln- tramural Sports l. Z, Zi, 4. EDWARD F. ASSMAN tiT4l . r Avenue Good Shepherd Parish ACAUI-:Mu' ,ftr'Ii1'fIi1's: St. Norlnert Sovi- vty l. 41 lizuul 2, JOSEPH R. BACCILE H231 5. -nm Stn-et Kim: ot' l'vzu'c Parish At'AIbI-IMlt' ftrliwitffsz lfm'ln'l Stat? fi, At: t'ln's'1',u, Stull' fig Open Houst- t'ommittov Ci, 41 llolmtingr 52. 4: l,:xtin t'luh l. 2, Sl. -l: Glen' t'lulu 'P 1 ... rr. A. ANTHONY J. AMATO 7'ow ' 175015 S Zith Strvet St. I . Parish Acuxnl-:Mir .twirl-flaws: Open House Com mittev 23, 4: Italian Club 2, Il: tile-9 Club 1: Intramural Sports 1. 2. PHILIP T. ANASTASIA l'I1i1ly 122313 Sdminger Street St. Rita's Parish AFAM-:Mui .'lr'fi1'r'ii1'x: liaselxall l, Z, 75, -t. JOSEPH C. ARENA HIJFGTIIIISH Hill Wash' ton Avenue St. Pau 's Parish CoMMEm'lA1, ,tvriviriwsz Orchestra 23. 4. JOSEPH T. AUFIERY U:4si4 ' 11001 Syde - Streot St. Richar s Parish Ac'AmcM11' .-l1'lit'i!1'1's: Open House Com- mittse CZ: St. Norbert Soviety l. LZ, Ii: Cheer Leader Il, -ti Danvc Committev 4: Glee Clul, :L -I: Intramural Sports 1, 2: 'l'r:u'k Il, 4. FRANK J. BAGNOR Slri1Jpy 2:4011 N. I-rsfy' so-QQ-1 St. lTolumlma's Parish l'0MMEIil'IAL .twiir-ftirfs: Stamp Club 2: St. Norbert Som-iety I, 2, Ii: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. 35. bt: Foot- lxall fl. 42 lizisvlmull l. V .., . 1 ,M ., . 1 MI '- I .41 ALFRED T. BARILOTTI Freddy 1705 S..Street St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish MAQEMIC' NORMAN S. BASHARA I u'nchy 1160 S. 10th Street St. Paul's Parish 'MIC A4'fir'i?ies: St. Norbert Society 1. JOHN J. BLANCH Pop 1117 treet St. , es' Parish COMMERCIAL .'1r'li1'i1if's: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 23. 4. HARRY A. BRANNEN Chick 2504 Street Epipkmy Parish ACADEMIC Arif:-itiffsz Open House Com- mittee 3. 41 Chemistry Club 2: Art Club 1, 2: Practical Arts ii, 4: Der Spiegel 3: Aeroplane Club 2. 3, 4. THOMAS E. CAHILL Tri0k 2 9th Street St. onica's Parish ACADEMIC .-1r'tiL-irif-sz CRYSTAL Staff 2. 4: Open House Committee 3: liand 1. 2. ::, 4. JOHN H. BARRETT ..Rcd,, 1507 S. 29th Street St. Gabrie ' 'arish CUMM CIAI. .-1r'tiL'ities: Open House Cum- mittee 2. 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. GUIDO F. BASTIANELLI Zakir 1323 Wharton Street Sr. QS Parish ACAUEMI1' A1'tiL'ili1's: Open House Com- mittee 4 1 Italian Club 2, I1 I Practical Arts l : Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, MARTIN J. BOYLE Spike 28515 Wharton Stret St. arish COMMERCIAL .-14'!i1'iIir's: Open House Cum- mittee 21, 4: Intramural Sports 1. .1. 4. BERNARD T. BURKE ..Tf , 1817 I treet St. Monira's Parish ACAUHMI1' .-1r'fil'iti1's: St. Nurbert Suriety 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. Il, 4: Fuotball Manager 1, 2. 51. -1. NICHOLAS j. CAPOZIO .. rap., 2412 ier Street St. M0nica's Parish ACADEMIU .41-tivitfns: CRYs'rAl. Staff 1: Chemistry Club 3: Art Club l. 2: Camera Club 1. 23 Melvil Dewey Club 23. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH SOUTHEA JAMES W. CA Drums 24251 S. Cam RDANO ac Street Epip ' Parish Ml-IRCIAI. .'1r'ti1-iiicsz St. Norbert Soci ety 1, 2: Dance Committee -t Orchestra 21, 4: Camera Club 1 Iiancl I, 2, fl, 4. WILLIAM J. CARROLL 'tliill 2229 croft Street SI. Mon as Parish ACAIHEMIC .f11'If1'ftir's: Intramural Sports I. 2. 25: Football JS: Swimminu 2: Baseball 4. JOSEPH A. CELLINI Jo1 ' 22451 IJ' ' 'mn Street King: o Parish CoMMl-:1u'lAi. .fI1'Iil'iIif's: St Norl 7 ST CATHOLIC HIGH WILLIAM Bill J. CARROLL 2127 S. Front Street Our Lady of iarmel Parish CoMMl-:K CIAI. ,tv'tI1'it1'1's: Ifovlfet Stat? 2. 32: Open House Committee 4: Dr'1 matics 4' St . , . Norbert Society: Z: Band 1: Glee Club 2: Intra- mural Sports 1. 2. SAMUEL L. CARUSO Sam 1417 Jaekson Street St. M Parish ACADEMIC 'tfriiiwsz Latin Club 3. EDMUND J. CICCARELLI Cl1ir' 2013! S. Street St. Monica's Pai -ish - ,en Swiety COMMERCIAL L' il' 'Ii lllef' Club 2- :li ilmck .-Ictiz'itf1'x: St. Norbert Society lt. -I. -1 -g 4- ANTHONY J. COLACE WILLIAM A. CONWAY 'tTony1 Hill 2144 'outh Street 2226 Catharine Street St. C Parish St. Charlish CoMMI-:m'IAl. CoMMEm'IAI. .ttf-fi'-img: Oven House t'-Im- .-trrif-ities: Oven House Com- mittee 4: Camera Club 1: Latin mittee 4: Dramatics 2: St. Nor- Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, bert Society 1, 2: Dance Com- 3: Trac-la Ji: Aeroplane Club 2. mittee 4: Practical Arts 22. 31 Camera Club 1. 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3: Basketball -1: I'rack 'I 4. WILLIAM A. COOK WILLIAM J. COOK C'rmkic WiIIir 2626 Ii' Street 22403 S. rt Street St. ea's Parish St. Mo ea's Parish Comm:-:Rt'lA1. CoMM1+:at'lA1. Af'Ii1'ffir's: CRYSTAL Staff I. 22 .-Ifliril' Ifof'1r1'1 Staff I. 22 Open House Committee il, -I: Open House Committee fl. -I1 Dramaties 4: Stamp Club 2: Dramatics 1: Stamp Club 1, 22 St. Norbert Society 1. 2. Ii. 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, Cl: Dance Committee 4: Band 1: Dance Committee 4: Orchestra Glee Club 2, 31, 4: Melvil fl: Latin Club 1, 2: Iiand 1. Dewey Club 2. 45 2. 34. 4: Intramural Sports 1. P ii, 4. SOUTHEAS JOSEPH VU. CORCORAN f'urlrrfy 2421 L1 Street St. Pa ic s Parish Ac',x1iEMu' ,-twlfrifirsz Open House Com- mittee 33, 4: Dramatic-s 2. 4: Monogram Club 2: Stamp Club 2: St. Norbert Society 4: Cheer Lcasler 2, 3, 4: Danve Commit- tee -1: Student Council 4: Glue Club 2, Iii Melvil Dewey Club 4: Intramural Sports ,, 4: Swim- ming SI, 4. At, -1. FRANK 1'l4ur1y11 1. COSTA 1010 S. 6th Street St. Mary M riffs l':1rish AUADFIMII' .tr-fi,-friffv 01 . , len House Com mittee 43 l ' I .. ntra.mul.il Sports 2 JOHN F. COYLE CHRISTOPHER CRAIG SIL fy Chris 2706 I treet 1545 S. rtle-wood Street St. Gabriel's arish St. el's Parish CoMM1-JHCIAI. AGAIN-IMIK' ,f14'!ir,'iii1's: Open House Com- -trtfritirfs: Dramz1ties'4: Sl. mittee Ci. 4: St. Norbert Suri- Norbert Som-iety 1, 2, IE, 4: Fool- ety 1, 2: Camera Club 1: ball 1. lntraniural Sports 1, 2, ZS, el, THOMAS J. CREAN EDWARD J. CYWINSKI ..T0m., .Tyu 1823 S. 2nd Street St. St us' Parish Sac-ref'Parish CoMMEm'xA1, ACADEMIC Af-rivitivs: lfovlfvr Staff 4: , ,. CRYSTAL Staff 4f'0pen House 'tli '1'l 'fN: Ove? Huuse Cum- Committee 3, 4: Dramatics 4: nlltwe 45 iljractlcfll Afts libln' Camera Club 2: Intramural tialnural Sports 3. 4. Track 4. Sports :L 4. FRANCIS A. VINCENT N. D'AlVIBROSIO De CERCHIO NIJ. A. 'tChi1'o 2527 W n Street 23214 Street King 4 ease Parish Kim: of Peace Parish AUAUEMIQ' Al'AIll:1Mll' ifiritivs: St. Norbert Soviety Arffrlflffsz lfovknf Staff 2, Zi. 2 E, 4: Glee Club 2. 4: CRYSTAL Staff 3, 4: Upon House Committee 3, 4: Dral mativs 4: St. Norbert Society 2. ZS. 4: Dance Committee 4: Italian Club 2: Debating A11 Latin Club 2, Ii, 4: liansl Cl, 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Melvil Dewey Club 2: Swimming Manager 22. 4: lntramural Sports 1, 2, 33. 4. EDWARD S. RUTILIO J. DELLA MONICA DEL CHIO AiM1LZZ1lll 1 , 1610 S, J Street 2042 S. liith Street Annum-iation Parish lCvi1'hHBy Parish AUAUEMIL' ACAIIRMIC 1qf11gIf1gg'I'rag-k 4, Awtir'itf1's: Open House Com- mittee 22, 4: Dramaties 4: St. Norbert Society 33 Debatintf -1: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Tram-li fi. 4. T CATHOLIC HIGH 7, mittee -1: llramaties 4 :ASL Nur- rt-rt Sueivty Il: M t lub lrflrfllrs mittee Iii ln 1 1-ball Il SOUT JOHN J. De MATTO Swat 912 VVi Street lipipha A Parish Atuxxmrzrwtlv .-lrlirifirsz Open House Fum- mittet- :L -1: Intramural Slmrtx Ii, -1: Tramfk -1. DOMINIC DI CESARE funn 15114 Sitfpzvl S8'ert. St. Thu ' Aquinas' Parish l'AlPl'IMIi' .-tfril-iiiwsz Open Hnnse- Cum- mittee fl. -1: Vhvmistry Vlub 1. 1 . - 2. lizuliu Club 1: Intramural 7 Sports 1, Z.. JAMES F. DOBBINS !iill:'lI 2041 Merry Street St. H1104 Parish flUMlVlI'IlM'IAl. .-lr-fi:-iriwx: Open Huuse Unm- mittee 41: St. Norbert Suriety 1, 25. JOHN J. DONEGAN l lz1sl1 N415 Daly Street St. Muni Parish At'Amf:MI4' lrlfrztnw: Open Hun-zo Umm elvil Dewey Ill Intramural Sports -1. MARON M. DOWEY f'h1lflpf1 ' 11315 rlllswnrth Street St. P: 'arish Anuxnrzmlm' 2 Open I'Inusr' Unm- trnmural Sports 12 . -1. HEAST CATHOLIC HIGH ARTHUR F. De ROSE :uri 1-112 Uivkinson Street St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish Anximmilt' .11-Iiz'ilfr's: Camera Club 2. VITO J. Di SANTO Her X 14237 ldllswor . treet St. '1'cre:4a's Parish As'A1n1:Mn' .11'f11'1l11's: Chemistry Club 1 I St. Norlwrt Suciety 1 1 Italian Club 1 Z Radio Club 1. JOSEPH M. DOBBINS .l1n ' 2041 Mercy Street St. 1'ldmun1.arish Cmv1Ml-:m'1A1. .,1r'fi1'iiir's: St. Norbert Sm-iety 1, 2: Practical Arts 1: Glen Ulub 1, 2: Intramural Sports I. 2: Football 12 llaseball 1, 2. JOHN C. DOUGHERTY ll0r'lr 2117 Stamper Street Sl. Juselv. Parish At'Am-:MIC .trffwifirsz lFm'lrr'! Stall' 2: Urn- matit-s 12 Stamp Club 1' St Nurlwrt Society 1, 2. Ili Prav- tieal Arts 53: Camera Vlub 1: Der Spiegel CS: Radio Club 1: Intramural Sports 1. 2. GEORGE C. FAIR fl1111'l1 l 2250 S. lion l Street St. l'ldmund's Parish Cemmll-:l:t'lAi. .trtirfrirsz Monugram Club 1. 2: Si. Norbert Snwiety 2, Tl: Latin Club 2: tilt-e Club 1, Swinuuiiig 1, 2, Il. -1. ll ,lg Er? A If sa XVILLIAM J. FAIR Jarl: 2250 S. 13.1 Street St. Edmond's Parish ACAIJEMIQ' 1 .'1r'ti1'i!i1's: Open House Com- mittee 24, 4: Dramaties 2. 33 Monogram Club 1. 2: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1. 2. 3: Camera Club 1: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1, ZZ. 73. 4. NICHOLAS P. FERRARA C'ount 12400 Jackson Street St. Ins Parish CUMMERCIA1. .trt1'z-itiws: St. Norbert Society 3: Art Flub 1, 2: Camera Club 2. JOSEPH' F. FINLEY 'tZip 1167 S. Clarion Street St. 1 'ta's Parish 'lAl. .-tvtlrilivsz Open House Com- mittee 4: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1. 2. 23: lntra- mural Sports 1, 2. 25, 4: Track fl. 4. JAMES J. FLAHERTY Jim 158 Me'-' Street Our lmcly of . rmel Parish CoMMEHc'lA1. .trtidlifsz St. Norbert Souiety tx. 4: 1'ractica1 Arts 1. 2: Foot- ball Cl BERNARD J. GALLAGHER 11l'r ' 273373 S. Street St. Rivharrl's Parish AUADL-:1v1u' .-1r'1iz'ftir's : lfovlfvt Staff 4 : t'kx's'rAI. Staff 4: Open House Fommitte 3. 4: Monogram Club 2: Art Club 1. 2. Zi, 4: Prav- tieal Arts 2: Camera Club 1: 1 ootball 2, il, 4: Travk Il, 4. ALBERT E. FELICIANI Fr'li.r 2018 S. Norwood Street St. I,l1Nl'S Parish CoMMEnC1A1. .-11-tieiYir'x: Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: Dramativs 1, 2, :EQ St. Norbert Society 1, 2. Zi, 42 Italian Club 2. 21 : Melvil Dewey Club 2, 3, 4. VINCENT FERRIGNO l iI11'4 ' 1119 trose Street St. 's Parish Cowl IVIERCIAI. .'1r'ti1'ff1'r's: Open House Com- mittee 4. LOUIS E. FIORELLA Sll'1'r'!s 15015 Hoffman Street St. Th Auilinas' Parish ACAMIM lm' .-1r'tfl'i1i1s: Open House Commit- tee 3, 41 St. Norbert Souix-ty 1, 2. ZZ: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Footlmall 2, fl, 4: lizlslietlball Ii. 4. JOHN J. FRIDERS Fritz :ET 141. Gre ' e Street Our Lady of Mt. armel Parish COMM1'I1it'1A1. ,,1r'ti1'ir1'1's: Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: St. Norbert Soviety 1. 23 Ilanee Committee 4: Latin Flub 1, 2: lntramural Sports 1, 2, fl, 4. CHARLES T. GALLAGHER Gulf 532552 ' Avenue Most lilessec aerament Parish Am'Almr:MI1' .-1f'tf1'ifirs: Glee Club 1: lntra- mural Sports 1. 2, 13, 4: Trai-li 15, 4. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH SOUTHE ALBERT A. GAMBON naw.. 544 Qumereet St. Mary Maixdnlene Parish t'0MlV1lflRt'1AI. .-t:'Ii1'1'Iir's: Intramural Sports 2: Aeroplane t'lub 2, FRANCIS GILLEN Flush 1529 S. Ringgold Street St. Gulwlklrish Al'Alll'IMIt' Ar-li1'iti4's: Open House Corn- rnittee 4: St. Norbert Society Zi. 4C Danve Committee 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2: Basketball II, 4: lfaselmll 2, ii, 4. THOMAS C. GORMAN lf4rrr1'l rms ld Street St. l'atriek's Parish AVADEMIL' .f1r'!i1'i!i1's: Open House Vom- mittee 25, 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2. Zi: Dann-e Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, -li Football 2, Sl. 4: Baseball 4. JOSEPH P. GREENE Joe-ling 11308 R' r Street St. Monica. arish Ac'Am:M1c' Artirities: Open House Com- mittee 4: Danee Committee 4' tfamera Club 2: Football 1, 2: 3. 4: Swimming 14, -1. ARTHUR j. GRUGAN .lw1T 1447 S. Ettingz Street St. Gabmarish CHMMERCIAI. .-t:'t1'riIi1's: Stamp Club 1: Open House Committee 3. 4: St. Nor- bert S ' ' ' tocuty 3. 4. Intramural Sports l, 2, IE, E AST CATHOLIC HIGH ALBERT S. GARCZYNSKI ' Al 718 .. treet St. Stanislaus' Parish 1' C01VIM1'11it'lAI. Arliviliesz Ifovlrvt Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: St. Nor- bert Society 4: Camera Club 2: Melvil Dewey Club 4. STEPHEN J. GILMORE Hunk 2052 Mr-Kean Street St. E , Parish COMMERCIAL .4r'ti:'iIif's: Open House Commit- tee 3, 4: Dramaties 1. 2. 3, 4: St, Norbert Society 1, 2, 24. 4: Band 1: Melvil Dewey Club 1. 2. 52. 4: Intramural Sports 1. '7 il. EDWARD J. GOSS 'tUass0y 22405 S. Camae Street lflpip ish ACADI-:Mir .,1a'ff1'i!i1's: St. Norbert Society 1: Praetieal Arts 23. LOUIS A. GRISOGLIO I7iMay 748 S. W och Street St. rish COMMERCIAL .tr'fiz'i!ir's: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. GUIDA Erie 911 S. 13111 StI'EC1. St. Teresaiish ACADEMIC Ar'Ii1'z'tia's: Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Debating 3, 45 Melvil Dewey Club 42 Class Officers 4: Der Spiegel 'i' Intram l . , ura Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: Tram-k 3, 4. W v HARRY J. HAINES KilIvr 1515 S. liailey Street St. GMS Parish At'AnnMlt' .4f'firi!if's: liovlrrf Staff 4: Open House Committee 42 Monogram t'lub 2: Danee Committee 4: Student Ofouneil 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 2, -1. JOSEPH A. HARRITY 1812 S. 24th Street St. Edmond's Parish ACAIHQMH' .-triiritfwsz St. Norbert Society: 2. 23. 4: lntramural Sports 1. ALBERT R. HELKER 2707 .. e Street St. Richard's Parish ACAD!-:M lc' ,-ir'fi1'iff1's: Open House Com- I mittee t,, 4: Glee Club 1. 23 Melvil Dewey Club 23 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. JOHN J. HUESMANN Jar'lr 17251 Stocker Street St. liiehdk Parish ACAIIEMIC .1f-tfrffivs: St. Norbert Society 2. 231 Football Il, 4. WILLIAM J. HUHN li'1f1I 153:26 Durfor Street St. Moni 'arish CoMMl-:m'IAI. .lr-lfrilfws: Stamp Club 1. 21 St Norbert Soeiety 1, 2, 24: liantl 1. 2, Zi, 43 Intramural Sports 2, Cl, 4. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC FRANCIS A. HARRITY Gnu H412 S. 24th Street St. Etlrrms Parish A1'Am-:Mir ,A1r'ti1'itivs: Open House Com mittee 4: Student Count-il 4. FRANCIS W. HEALY Fra r1lt ' 21415 S. L Street Our Lady of Mt. , rmel Paris ACAm-zlvllt' .-lrliriifrx: l101'lr1'f Staff 4. WILLIAM HENRY A'YIl7I1'l 12137 S. 29th Street St. Gabe: Parish P ACAIH-:Mic .4rfil'ifi1'x: Open House Con mittee 4: St. Norbert Soviet 2, 25: Intramural Sports 3, -1 Baseball 4. WILLIAM HUGHlES 1538 trvet St. 1ta's Parish ACAIH-IMIK' .l4'lirlIi:'s: 'l'rark At. EDWARD T. HUNTER I'frlf1fr ' 2202 Lomluartl Street St. Patrit'k's 'arish AeA1n-:M .-trfiritirs: Dramatics 1: Cher istry Club Zi: St. Norbert S eiety 1, 2: Latin Club l. Der Spiegel Il 1 lntramur Sports l, 2, 35. HIGH SOUT LAWRENCE I-IYLAND larry 4927 S. 27th Strt-et St. y's Parish Ac'Am-:Mlr .-1f'Ii1'iIr'1'v' KIIHI .. fx House Vom- mlttee Il 4' D ' . . ramattcs 4: St Norbert Soriety 1. 2, Cl, 4 Dann-0 Committee 4: Intramura Sports l. 2. ANTHONY P. N'up INFANTI 1527 Street St. Galxriel's Parish At'Am::vlIt' .-t1'fil'1'Ii1's5 St. Norbert Sovietv l 2 ' , . tt. 4: tamera Club 1, 2-3 Footlmll 1. 2, ZS, 4. DANIEL J. INVERSO Izzy l41Z2 S. trQet Annunvia ton Parish ACAIWLMH' .t:t1r1!l1's: St. Norbert Soviety LZ: Intramural Sports 2. THOMAS R. JACKSON It'wh1'l 1510 S Ztith Street SI. G: s I'2lTiSI'I tltllVIMl'1Iit'IAI. .-tv'lfrf'!irs: Upen House' t'o1u- mittee fi. 4: St. Norbert Suvietx 1. 2: Danve Vonxmittee 4: Glen t'lult 1. 2: Intramural Sporti l, 2, 35, -1. JOSEPH T. KANE lt'lung1 ll' vlan' Strfvt St. tlaln'iel':4 Parish il0lVlfVll'lRi'lAl, .1rti:'v'tir's1 Open H HEAST CA HS S. liancroft THOLIC HIGH EDWARD C. ICKINGER llr1 ' 518 Rit Street tlur Lady 0 . l l'arisl1 ACADEMIC .-1wli1'iUz'x: St. Norbert Society 1 : Intramural Sports 1 3 Foot- lvall 1. MICHAEL A. INGENITO Ure X20 Chri Street St. l'aul's Parish Ac'Am-:MIC .ftr'l'ff'ifir'x: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 22: l'rac'tical Arts 3, 4. CAMILLO MIND.. 1:1417 zxtistmvr King of' l'1-ace Parish V. IPPOLITO AUAMEMIL' rffwitivs: Fuotlmall Il. FRANK J. KANE ' 'Fm H lf' ' 215154 R l Street St. tlal1riel'S Parish AKAI!!-IMlt' .lrfr1'1lu's: Open House Confi- mittee 4: St. Norbert Soviety -3: Intramural Spt . . mrts 1: liasolmll -t. ROBERT F. KANE Iron Hall Street St. lailvzfs Parish At'Am1:M u' ouse Cum- ,-irifrilivxz St, Norln-rt Society mittee 4: Stamp Club Z: St. 1, 2, 21, 4: Dance Committee -11 Norbert Soc-iety 21: Ilanre Pom- Intramural Sports 1, 2, 11, 4: mittee -ii intramural Sports 1. Football 2. 25, 4. 2, Zi: Football 2. 3, 4: liase- lmll 3. 4. RICHARD J. KEARNEY lIir'k 2303 Lombard Street F' sr. I-il Parish AFAIIEMIC Af'!irz'fif's1 llovlcut Staff 3: CRYS- TAL Staff 3. 4: Monogram Club 1: Cheer Loader 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Der Spiegel 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3: Bas- ketball 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3. JAMES J. KELLY AKUIH 1136 J reet Epip any Parish ACADEMIC .,1vtiI'iti1's: Open House Com- mittee 3, 41 Dramatics 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Society 1. 2, fl: Italian Club 3: Melvil Dewey Club 3, 4. JOSEPH A. KELLY AJ' Ain 1906 S. 22 et St. Ed . Parish ACADEMIC .'1l'II1'IfIf'SZ Rocket Staff 4 2 CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Dance Committee 4: Debating 4: In- tramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. KENNEDY ..Kim,, 2624 Queer St. Gabriel's Parish ACADEMIC Ar'ti1'itivs: Rocket Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Monogram Club 2: Dance Committee 4: Class Officers 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3. -li Baseball 3, 4. EDWARD T. KERLEY 1737 Ringgold Street St. Edmond's Parish ACADEMIC Artizitics: Dramatics 1: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3: Intra- mural Sports 1, 22 Basketball 3. 4. JOSEPH T. KEENAN Jon 2210 S. 13th Street Epipharmlhirish ACADEMIC .1rtif'ifir's: Dramatics 1: St. Norbert Society 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4. JOHN F. KELLY Shad 2310 Fitzwater Strc-et St, Anthony'-s Parish ,IIAL Ar'Ii1'ili1's: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 1: St. Nor- bert Society 3, 4: Camera Club 1: Latin Club 1: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3: Track 33 Aero- plane Club 2. JOSEPH J. KELLY Jay Jay 1945 S. 23rd Street St. lGdmond's Parish ' IC .-Ivtivizzkfsz . AL Staif 1, 2: Open House Committee 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 31 Chemistry Club 3: St, Norbert Society 4: Dance Committee 4: Debatinil 2: Der Spiegel 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 25, 4. THOMAS J. KENNY Kan 2343 Dickinson Street abriel's Parish MERCIAI. .-l:'tl'I'itivs: Open House Com- mittee 4. EDWARD F. KEYSER ..Kay,, 61 Snyder Avenue Our Lady 0 ., el Parish COMMERCIAL .-lvtizviticsz Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 3. 43 Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert So- ciety 1, 2: Practical Arts 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH SOU JOSEP H F. KISTNER l'olm-IH' 105 Ilurfor Strm-et Sl r . 'arisli Al'AIPl IMll' THEAST CATHOLIC HIGH J OHN A. KOCHANEK Coru'h 120 lie-ck Street St. Stanislaus' l 'arish COMM!-1m'lA1. .-1t'11r'1i11's: Open House Com- .-lr'fz'1'iIivs: CRYSTAL Staff 4: nnttvt' 4: St. Norbert Societx One-n Houso Committee Ci, fl: 1. 2, IC: Orvhcstra Il: llanml 1. 2. St. Norbert Society 2: lntra- 33. 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, fl. mural Sports 3, 4. 4: Swinnning 21, -1. JESSE W. HAROLD J. KOOB KOLODZIEJSHI Ulla! HK' 2324 Tas I treet 1020 cl Sires-t St Using. Parish St. Stanislaus' Parish ACAUEMH, 'lMM'1 UA A r'ti1'ifiaw: Iforlret Staff 4: .111-fit-iritw: St. Norbert S-witty QRYST411 Stuff 3. 4: Own House 1. 2. Ii: Aeroplane Club 2, :SZ Lfummlttve 3 4' D Camera Club l. 2. 7 WILLIAM F. KNOLL Hill 21441 Stamper Strevt St. .IUSQWQII AGAIN-:Mir Ar-livitirs: Stamp Club 1' St Norbert Soci-t' ' ' t y 1. 1. Prarrilai Arts 1: Latin Club 1. MATTHEW J. KRAU S Matt lll Hoffman Street q. . . . at rt nl?-irish COMM!-IHCIAI. Aeroplane Cl l .-lr'ti1'ili1's: up .Z liast-ball -1. MARTIN A. KUMBERGER 'AM1l Hy Zlililflattmn Street St. Gabriel's Parish . , ramatirs 1. Z., IS, 4: Stamp Club 1: St. Nor- bert Society 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Debating 4: Or- rhustra 2, 3: Camera Club l. 21 Latin Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 35, 4: Glce Club 4: Dt-r Spit-grel 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOSEPH E. KRAUS Jw , 1517 Dudley Street Sacr 'arish CoMMEnc1A1. Ar-t1'1'1'fif's: St. Norbert So- riety 2. EUGENE F. KRYLOWICZ .Tzarn 500 wer Street St. Stanislaus' Parish ACADEMIC Art1'ritff'x: Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: Dramatic-s -1: St. Norbert Society 3: Latin Club 11: Glet- Club 1. GEORGE J. LAMOUR H111-dy 1513 S. Corlies Street la s Parish At'Am-:MIC ll0MMEmlIAI' Ar'ti1'itffrs: -St. Norbert Society lrII1'iIi4's: Upon House Com- li Der Slllefffl 33 Intrafnlfral mittee- 19. -1: llramatics 1. 2, 4: SIQUNSI 1. 21 'l!'2il'k 33. 4: Swim- t. Norbcrt Society 1, 2, Ili nllmf 3- unc-0 Fommittvv 4: Camera Club 1: Int ' ' ramural Sports 1. 2, Football fl, 1, JOSEPH P. LE 13 1 .., AHY ff11n1p I , Sl. Mcmi A -11'tff'1Iiwv' U miller' 35: 1: Rzulio llulm 1: I Swirls 1, 2, JZ, -1. JOSEP H A. LEVI va :-1 I'uris h Aux nl-1 M Il' Ju-n Huusc 1 Q Fum- . 1. Nurlwi 'T SUCIPLJ' nl l'2ll1lllI'H.I NS .low 'VII S P VINCENT LEONE I'inr1 ' 1912 Mifllin Slrvvt Si. 'I'lJuniasg' I'urish Almmzlvllc' .lr'lil'f!if's: St. Nurluerl Suviulp I: Czunorzx Club 2. JOHN J. LIGHT l,1!lhtu'1'igfIzl 21159 W. Passyunk Avcnuv Sl. IVIz1ry's Parish Si, MI, -h CUMMI-:lu'1A1, Al'AIlIf1Mll' f1 fIf'ffffSf SI- NUI'IH9l'1 SUU015' ,Irri1'ifi:'s: Open House Cum- Il. fl. mittm- fl: Intramural Shurts ZR. JOHN J. LIPSETT JAMES J. LITTLE Yi11py Jim 125 S. 24111 Street 1512 S. Sianlvy Strvvl St. ys 'arish St. Gabriel Parish A4'Al1m1u' .Mll' .11'fIr'fIif's: St. Nmzrlisrt Suwiely ,11'fiz'iffr's: Open House Cum' 1. 2. TZ: Intramural Sports 1. 2: miltr-C 4: St. Norbert Sm-ivlv Iizlslccllmll Sl, 4: Ilnselxall Il. 4. I. il. Il. JOH lI1zr1r 2100 S. 153111 Sl. M ' N T. LOUGHREY WILLIAM J Street urish If 2425 S . LYNCH .. M., . ' ' Struct ras Parish LoMMmc1'lAL CIIMMHRVIAI. lrlie'ilfr's: Open Hnusv Conv- .14'li1'ifi1's: Upon House Cmn- mitleo 3, 4: Ilramativs 4: Sl. miltve 4: Radio Clulx l3'I'muk iw. Nmwliert, Society 4: Siudcnt Council 4: Intramural Swirls Il, -1. HARRY F. IVIAGEE ANTHONY R. I-'ilgln-rl' IVIASTROGIOVANN1 23:30 S. liouvior Street Masfra St Mrmiarish 1228 ' Street ACAI11-:Mir Ann 1 I H1-fir-ilrfsz Open Huus mittee 4: Drzmmlivs Z' C111 7 SOUTHEAST CA 0 Curm- . Camera .-lf'li1'iIifJs: I 11106 Club 7 Sl. Nurliert IM-wv' 1 vmtlun I'zu'isI1 Ac'A1w:M ll' Art C uh 1, 2, Il. 47 1. 2 Class Uflivol' -I 2 Sovietv II I ' IVI I 'I , . . 1' vi J Qlulu 2: Us-r Spivgrvl 253 Latin Cluls Il. 42 liorlrrfl fl, 43 i'nYs'rAl, Slatf 3, Ii. 4. THOLIC HIGH SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH FRANK J. MELICK l rr1:rlr 21194 S 01 St. Mm wah Parish t'oMMr:m'lAI, ,lf-iff-ilhx: St, Norbert Society 1. JOSEPH J. MESSINA lil . Sith Street St. l':1ul's Parish Com Mr:m'1AI. .-1rfi:'f','r'f's: Open House Com- miltol- '12 Stumm Club 'V' 'Q 1 ... .t. Norlmt-rt Soviety 2. Ji: lntrzi- mural Sports l, 2. VICTOR A. MIGLIACCIO uv-1-,. llill i'I'ith:1l'ine Street , , . . ht. laul s Parish .M'AIrIHINIls' .l1'iirflffs: lntmmurnl Sportx 1. -1, WILLIAM MORRISSEY Hill lfilql Cathurinv Street St. 'Pere' ish An umllt' .lrifrilirsi li'n1'lr1'f Staff 2, ZZ, -1: lbrnmutivs 2. 4: Stamp Club 2: St. Norbert Society l. Z, JZ: Camera Club 2: Melvil Dewey Club 2, 25: Der Spieuvl il: lntrfx- mural Sports l. 2. fi. ROBERT A. MULLEN JOSEPH J. MELLETT Siu ' lt K x ,treet St. l'I1lmond's Parish AvAmf:MIt' .-lwlir-iifws: Open House Com- mittee il: lIliI'2ll'!lll1'2'1l Sport: 2, Il, PETER P. MICKLE Mif'I.- 2 l G V eet St . Jose-ph's Parish Com M HHCIAL .-1r'!fl'f'fir's: St. Norbert Som-iely Cl. 'll Glee Club 4. PATRICK J. MORAN ..l,n,.. 20171 S. Street St, l'Idmond's Parish Ar'Aluf:Mlt' .-tr-H:-irirwz Intramural Sports l, 2, il: linsolmall 4. LEO P. MOUNT 'Al?url 1522 I' - treat St. Mx as 'arish Cowl Mr:m'1A1. .elf-Iirfiiws: Open House Com- mittee- 4: Dramatic-s 2: St. Nom'- hert Society 1: Latin Club 1: Glee Club 4: Intramural Sport-- l. 2. PASCAL P. MURAGLIA HMUUH.. .I 1 H IT-ll liar ' eet T222 C . rec-t St. Rirha 's Parish St. Mary Mzurslalenek Parish f'UlVlMRIil'IAI. Colv1M1f:lu'lAI. .ll-lir'ilff's: St. Norbtrt Snwiety .,l1'lir'ffif's: St. NA:!'lu-rt Souivty 3. li lmna-e Committee 4: Glev- l. 2, fi: Italian Club 3: lnxtin Club 2: Intramural Sports -1. Club Cl: Melvil Dewey Club ZZ! lntrumurzxl Sports l, 2, ARTHUR J. MURPHY H11U.1J,lIfl,lH 1947 Wmreet St. Edmond's Parish AGADEMII' Ar'tfI,'ifir's: Open House Com nuttee 3. 4: Dramatics 4: St. Norbert Society 4: Dance Com mittee 4: Intramural Sports 3, 1 THOMAS J. McBRYAN Mi1'k 2709 S. 'th Street Ebip ny rish ACADEMIL' Af'Ii1'iliz's: Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: Dramatic-s 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, Ii, 4: De- batim: 42 Latin Club 4. JOSEPH J. MCCALL 13416 S. American Street Sacred Heart Parish COMMERCIAL Azftirities: Stamp Club 1, 21 St. Norbert Society 1, 2, Zi. 43 Camera Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2. Il. 4. ROBERT L. McDOWELL I'res'l 2721 S. wtreet Epiphany Parish ACADEMIC .4f'tiuitins: CRYSTAL Staff 3, 4: Open House Committee 4: Dra- matius 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 2, 3, 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Band 1: Der Spiegel 3: Intramural Sports l 2 'S 4 MI J. Mc RRITY Mika 2436 We Street St. Anthony's Parish COMMERCIAL Ar'ti1,'iLies: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 4: St. Nor- bert Society 2, 3: Dance Com- mittee 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, il. LOUIS J. MUTH Lau 2701 6th Street St. R10 , Parish CoM MI-IRCIAI. Ar'fi1'itif's: Open House Com Imttee 3. 4: Dramativs 4: Cheer I.eIId4-I' 3, 4. LEO F. MCCABE Luv , 1423 S. 29th Street St. ' Parish CAUEIVIIC Avtivitivs: Rorkvi Staff 1.92, ZS' St. Norbert Society 1, ... 15' Glee Club 2: Track IZ. JOSEPH T. MCDERMOTT Mir-k 11124 S. 26th Street St. Parish COMMERCIAL AI'tiviIir's: Open House Com- mittee 4 : Dance Committee 4 t Track 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MCELHILL Maru 1925 S. lieevhwood Street anis Parish ACADEMIC Avtivitifrsz Open House Com mittee 3, 4: Dramatics 4:Chem- istry Club 31 Art Club 1, 2 Dance Committee 41 Hand 1 2, Ci, 4: Intramural Sports 1 2. fi. 4. JOHN E. MCGRATH Mir-I.- 1634 S. T treet St. Gabr 's Parish ACAIII-:MIC SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH ROBERT F. McGRATH an ,. N26 S. I od Street St. lCdmond's Parish t'oMMl-znvml, .-11-ti:-irivs: Open House Vom- nut-tee -1: Ilramatics 1. ZZ: Carn tfra Club l. 2. WXILLIAM cKERNAN 24349 t. 17th Street St. lVloni4'a's Parish f'0MMl'IRt'IAI. ,'t4't11'1tz:'s: Open House Com- mittee IC, 4: St. Norbert Soi-ietv fi: lntramural Sports 1. 2. IE, W'II.LIAM S. NEALIS Hill N32 ' 'eet St. Mon1ca's Parish t'm1Ml-:1u'1A1, JOHN G. OAKES Jar'l. ' 213-M S. Colorado Strom-t st. Parish A4'Am-:MIt' ,lr'II1'itia's: Opcn House Com- mittee -1: Monogram Club 1. 2: lntramural Sports 1, 2. Il, 4: liasubnll 1. 2. 32, 4. THOMAS E. OTTO n,'Il1l!l!lH 1220 S. Ameriran Street Sarrm-rl H-'arish f'0MMEKl'IAI. JOHN J. McGRORY 2-126 S. . 'tret-t Epiphany Parish Com Mrluclm, .tr-tfrffitsz Chemistry Club 2. 35 Orvhvstra 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, ROBERT MCNAMEE Mack 1121 Wren-t Epiphany Parish At'Am-:Mir .lrfi1'1'!fr's: Mvlvil Dewvy Club 1: Intramural Sports 2, Ji, THOMAS A. NUZZI 'I'am'my 1145! Strcvt St. Rita's Parish Comm!-:m'IAL .-i1'ti1'1'tir's: Camera Club 2: In- tramural Sports l. 2. BENJAMIN G. OSS Thr Kid 1609 I'in0 Street St. Pam Parish AFAIJEMIF JOHN J. O'BRIEN Jalrrf 26 Reed Street St. Ga 1el's Parish COMMERCIAL .l4'!i:'i11'r's: Opt-n House Com- ,ir'til'z'!i1's: Uramatirs 2, 4 5 Cani- mittvu 35: Stamp Club 1 : St. era Club 2, Norbert Society 2 1 Intramural Shorts l. 2, 51. l 44.-1 EDWARD J. O'MA LLEY JOSEPH 1. I-If! PELLICCIOTTI 2-122 S. liuuvicr Street Jo:- St. Mu ,'s l'ai'isb ACAm:Mu' Az-11 -frffwz Open H1 1:1015 Q Suu-1 st, icuii! 1-at-ish ,use Cum- Ai'AIlEMll' mittee 71, fl: Cha-niistry Ulub ZZ: A,.,f,,im,s: Open House vt Sf- NUI'lHl'l'l SUf'U't3' 742 Cheel' mittee fl: Italian Club 23. Leader 3, 4: Canieru Club 1. THOMAS V. ANTHONY PICCOROSSI PONTARELLI Tom l,itfl1' Hriflglz' 213224 S. C0 Street llfiil S. lilth Street st. Mt as Parish sr. valign COMMRicL'I,u. Al'ADEMll' .f1r'lf1'iIi4fx: lfovlflf! Stuff All ,-if'ffJ'i!ir's: St. Norbert. Suviuty LZRYSTAI, Staff -1: Oven H-'uw 31, 11: Int:-zmuu'al Sports 2. 22. Committee 3, 4: Drumatirs 4: St. Norbert Society '7 'S 'iz D- f ' A dune Lummittee 4:-'Cziine Club 2: Hand 1, 2. Il, 4. LAWRENCE A. PUCCO 2020 orris Street St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish ACADEMIL' MATTHEW P. PUPIS KO 1704 IC. Moyamensing Avenue St. Casiniifs Parish CuMMEm'1A1. ,t1r'ti1'itirx: Open H muse Cum- mittee 4 3 Stamp Club l 3 St, Nurlmert Smrvivty Z: flasx Oili- cers 4: Intramural Smarts 1. 2, 41 Fmmtball il. 4. JAMES A. RANI .,,.HU,, ERI 2114 rn Street Kim: of l'cucc l':xi'isb ACAIII-INIIC' -1rfr1'rfn'x: St. Nm'l1s'l'tSvx A niet y l. SOUTHEAST C rn J OSE PH A. PURUL Jm'y X30 S. Front Street St. Stan arish AFADEMIL' A4'ii1'itia's: Open Huuse Cum- mittee 3, 4: St. Norbert Sus-ieiy Ii: Glen- Club l, 21 ' ' Der Spiegel -I. ANGELO J. QUICI Quir'lr H1-I dl Street St. Pz1ul's Parish ACAD!-:M IC .-lrA'lil'f!ir's: Open House Cum- mittec' il: St. Norbert Society 2. Il, -lc Italian Club 'P ... ISI Latin Club 2: lutrzlmural Spurts 2. FRANK P. RENDE MH 2015 Street FUMMI-IlM'IAI. .lvlzrrllfwt St. Nurbert -1: Art Club 1 Suriety ,- 2 Mvlvil llewvy Club 4. ATHOLIC HIGH 3 SOUTH JOSEPH A. RENZI 1115 . . rt-et Sl, I zlnl S l':1r1sh t'1m11w1mu'IA1. .1:'lff'1ln'.w: ll'r1v'L'1'f Stull' 23. -I. l'RNS'l'.-Xl, Stull' -1: Open Hun.:- Il. : 'x:'1: A: :fin 1: In rzlmnrzil Symrls Il, tummiltev II. -lg Art Clnlx 1, ' 1 IMI xtln 1 lixl tlnlu v EDWARD A. RIGHTER lid 1:4411 S. ' ' 'eel St. e s Parish A4',xlu-Lmlt' lrlirilfrs' D1 :mx ' X . . . ': alum' L1 1 S1 N1rl'ln'!'1 S1u'I4'Iy I. 2. il. -I ller Splleiel Il. LEO J. ROIVIANO Ilan 27320 S, lssminuer Street lflpilvluprish At'A1!l'1Mll' .lrllrltlvxi Open House Unm- millev 32: Ih'an1utit's 2: St. Nm'- lmert Sm-iely 1. 2. I! 3 Orvhestra fl. 4: lizxnsl 1, 2. fl. 4: Intru- mm-nl Sports 2. CARMEN ROTUNDO l'ruf 11211 lfermnx Street sl. Nnlhgish l'oMMr:m'lAl. .lr-lfrrins: Um-n House l'um- mittee 4: Ilrammulies -1: Ilan:-v t'mnn1itl4-e 1. HENRY RUOCCHIO llr1rrlf EAST CATHOLIC HIGH JOSEPH F. REVELLI Jm ' Xl' et Epiphany Parish t'oMM1-:m'1A1. .l1'lf1'i'i1'x: TI'zu'k Il. GEORGE A. ROKEN Sh11rfy 1122 S. 123th SL' et St. Tereszfs . rxsh CoMM1f:xm'lAl, .11-ff':'it1'1'x: Open Hnnse Cmn- mittev Il. 4: Melvil Dewey Vlnlx Ti, fl: 'l'r:u'k 71, 4. JOHN F. ROSELLI .lurIr 24927 S. 17th Street St. 's Parish At'A1il IMIt' .4r'lfl'i!ifs: llranlmirs 4' Sl Norbert Sm-iety 4 3 l'raI1-tiearl Arts 2: Camera Club 2: Hand 1, 2, Il, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 4. PAUL J. ROWAN Arrny 2512! S. 20th Street St. Mt'l,2Ll'lSh AFAIYEMII' ,-lrffvlilzst Open House Com- mittee IZ, 4: St. Nurlu-rt Sm-iely IZ: Der Spiegel Ii: liudin Clnlm 1. EDWARD J. SAGGESE 7':xf T11Iw 2151 S. W'nmlslm'li Slreet 2243 S. 24111 Street su. 1w1.mi.'..'- '11 su. Parish Uma .m'mI, AFAD1-lMIt' 11-lif'f'lf1x: Ilr:xm:1ti1's 2: Ulm' .lrla'f'i1f'1s: Opt-n House l'um4 l'lnlm l: lN'lvlx'il Dewey Vlnlu 2, mittee 35: t'hvmiQlry Clnlw ZS. . 1. ' f2lHlL'l'?l Club 1, Cl: Swimming .., 1. SOUTHEAST ANTHONY J. ALVARO J. SALVITTI SALAMONE -'AV' Mooney 2412 S. Camac Street 11524 S. I5 t Street M parish St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL .-tr!iritif's: St. Norbert Soi-idx Acti1'ilics: Open House Com- ?. .35 Camera Club Zzuliand mittee 4: Dramaties 2, 4: St. Z- 'lf 45 Mvlvll Dewey Club 3' Norbert Society 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DANIEL J. SAMMIN Hljfllbn 2331 S. 18th Street St. Parish ACADEMIC .-lrfiiiificsz Dance C ' 3, . Football 2. DENNIS A. SCULLEY lJzu'ky 1527 S. 30th Street St. tl 'arish ACADEMIC Ar-ti1'f!ir's: Open H ouse Com- mittee 'B 4 .. : Dramatics 4 Stamp Cl b ' u 1. St. Norbert Sol cietv 1 2 ' , , , 3, 4: Camera Club I, 2: Intramural Sports 1. JOSEPH' R. ZouyIa SERNICOLA 12224 S. Carlisle Street st. RIXI' arish ACADEMIC .-If-til-fires: Stamp Club 1: Cam- era Club 1. JOHN T. SMITH .la1'Ic 224 Reese , Sharon Hill Holy pirit Parish ACADEMIC Ar-tilfitivs: Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: Pract' l ' ICH Arts 2, 32 Intramural Sports ZS. ommittee 42 Camera Club 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, . 4 ' ' Ii, 4 CATHOLIC JOSEPH W. SCHMIDS t'Smitty 2337 S. Iigqgroft Strcct St . Parish APADEMII' Acifvitirfsz St. Norbert Society 2, tl: Art Club 13 Practical Arts 1: Intramural Sports 2. il' Aeroplane Club 3. JOHN J. SELFRIDGE Jrl.1'k 1511 S. 27th Street ' is Parish ACADEMIC Arfilitivsz Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 41 St. Nor- bert Society 1, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Latin Club l, 2. EDWARD J. SHANAHAN fd 2311 S. 22nd Street St. Monica's Parish ACADEMIC Ar'tiz'iIi1's: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dance Committee 4: I - ' ntramural Sports 2. 25. 4: Foot- ball 3, 4. JOSEPH H. STEFANELLI t'SfuffI' 1318 S. Lithgow Street Sas-red Parish ADEMIC Activities: Open House Com- mittee 3: Chemistry Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Debating 3, 4: Or- chestra 34. 4: Practical Arts 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 12 Intramural Sports 1, 2. HIGH 8. SOUT JOSEPH M. SULLIVAN '-,low X421 W' I 'Ut Annu iaion Parish CoMMl-:m'IAI. ,-teffrf'li s: St. Norbert Soeiety l. Ll: Camera Club I, 2: Intra- mural Sports l, 2, Il: Traek -1. EDWARD F. TH ON ffl' IOUX S. 25th Street St. Authony's l'arish t'oMMl-:m'1A1, .-tvri1'il1'r's: Stamp Club l, 2: St. Norbert Sovietv ' ' , 1. mu- tlub 2: Intramural Sports 3. I. FRANCIS W. TOBIN Hull 2245 S. Street St, PI ond's Parish ACAIUHIVIIL' .l1'!f1'Iti1's: Open House Vom- mittee ft: Ilramaties 2: St, Noi'- luert Soeizty 11. JAMES F. TULLY Jim HEAST CATHOLIC HIGH DONALD J. SULPIZIO I?ana,Ir1 l1uf'k 1530 S. S t St. Gabrie s Parish ACAUEMIL' .elvtiz-ffirs: Open House C . om- mittee Il, 4' Dr'1m-t'- ' . 4 ales Zi. St. Norbert Soviet 1 ' ' y , 2, -3: Intra- mural Sv t' ' ' yors l. Z, 3: Football I, 2. Cl, 4: Baseball 3, 4. JOHN P. THORNTON lfwls 2403 S. Lee Street Our Iiady Mrmel I'a rish CUMMHHCIAI. .-trliriliesz Open House Com- mittee il: Stamp Club 1, 2: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, Zi: Danee Committee 4: I ' ' ntr.-xmural Suorts I, 2, Sl, 4, ANTHONY P. TRAVIS Travis lT22 S. ,Vick Street St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish AUADEMIC t1'Ift'ifi1's: Ilramaties fi. VINCENT A. TUMULO 12. Mrs Iieriymf' 231240 ' Street 1213 Emily Street St. I'1cmond's I'arish Epiphannarish AFAIUI-IMIF ACADEMIC lr-Ifwitivsz lloekvt Staff l. Il, -1: .lwlfriifrsz Open House Coma Chemistry Club l. 22 St. Nor- mittee Cl, 4: St. Norbert Society vert Society 1, 2, 3: Art Club I, 2. il: Italian Club l: De- l. 2: Camera Club 1, 2: Dt-v' batinf: 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Latin Coin-grel Sl: Intramural Sports 1. Club I, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee- Club 1, JOSEPH A. EDMUND VALENTE VALAVICIUS f:df1i.w 'I'hf' lIre1'lf 1338 S. 13th Street Ulm S' St. Vlyarish St. Casimir's Parish ACADEMIC ACMIEMH' .-lf'ti1'i!fes: Open House C l1!f1'iIia's: Intramural Sports . UYII' nuttee 3, 4: St. N ' - ' olbt rt Society I. 2. MICHAEL J. VOTTA I'VIilr1 ' 2607 S. Color 0 Street St. Mu S Parish ACADEMIC Activities: St. Norbert Society 1, 23 Band 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2: Track 3. VINCENT J. WARSAVAGE Sis 1620 S. 2nd Street St. arish ACADEMIC Artfvitins: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4. WILLIAM C. WELLER HFMUU 18053 Catharine Street St. Parish MMERCIAL Aftiuitifsz CRYSTAL Staff 45 Open House Committee 4: Dra- matics 1, 2. 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 2, 3: Debating 4: Band 1 2 '3 4' Intramural Sports 11 2: 32, . THOMAS J. WHITE ..T0m,, 2551 S. lTth Street St. Monicgsh ACADEMIC Avfiz-itivs: St. Norbert Sm-iety 2, il, 4: Dance Committee 4 Intramural Sports Il. 4. JOHN P. WARD Pull 227 Daly Street Our Lady omarmel Parish COMMIQRCIAI. .4rfiviti1cs: Stamp Club 1 : St. Norbert Society 1, 2 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I. 2, Zi. 4. JOHN WATT 'iWfl8ES 1541 S. Corlies Street St. Gabr' Parish EMIC Avfivitivs: Track 21, 4: Swim- ming' Il. JOHN T. WEYLER Bud IGOIQY street St. Aloysius' Parish ACADEMIC Arfiritifsz Swimming.: 2, Il, 4. STEPHEN G. WILZ Irixh 149 Ritner Street St. Alphon' ish ACA I IC .-Ir'fif'iIivs: Open House Cum- mittoe 3. 4: Stamp Club 1: St. Nurhert Society 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Aeroplane Club Cl. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH ji L A l ', G ,,,..... in ix 1 E s 4 6 I Y? , , .lb 'VS lk V9 I' V 8 Wa 0 F F G U A B ll Bandsmen -f DeCerchio, 1. Four-year d Hahn. Romano, an rade. 2. Graduates on pa ' being a Senior e formahty of rchio, and Mas- 3 . Th b Kearney, DeCe conference 4. Koo , trogiovanni attend a press at 1mmaculatadCo11ege. Did Mastro lose his sag? 5. This was easier than the appendec- tomy. It BW, Cook. 6. Gorman put his shirt on backwards, but look at that tie! ' 7. S. Vfilz enjoys' the scenery. 8. It was fun this time! Kenny, Lough :ey and Muth, O'Malley and McNa mee-'Kismet on the Boo: again. ' odd to get a smile. ' hdDmgab y Top: V. Ferrigno, J. Arena, E. Keyser, D. Inverso, V. Third Row: T. Piccorrosi, H. Brannen, J. J. Kelly, J DiSanto, E. Valente, A. Amato, J. Finley, M. Dowey, Baccile, F. Tobin, J. Watt, E. Hunter, E. Cywinski W. Weller. T, McBryan. Secon-d Row: J. Renzi, V. DeCerchio, H. Koob, G. Bottom: G. Roken, J. Stefanelli, D. DiCesare, P. Rowan Guida, W. lVlcElhill, R. .lVlcDowell, W. Conway, J. A. Mastrogiovanni, E. Krydowicz, R. DelVecchio, G Amadio, F. Coyle, W. Fair. Rotundo. UUTSTANDING SENIUBS 0UTSTANDlNG not for athletic, dramatic, or musical ability, but outstanding for scholastic achievements are those Seniors who maintained an average of 90 per cent or more throughout the year, These students were placed on the First Honors list, while those who almost got there-fwho received an average extending from 85 to 90 per centf-were included, but in the Second Honors group. The Honor Roll was made up and published by The Rocket at the end of each of the quarter and semester examinations, and this Roll seemed to inspire many Seniors to maintain the records which they set in previous years, Although the task of being an Honor Roll student in the Senior year is a difficult one because of the nature and the difficulty of the courses of study, some were able to achieve the distinction constantly, while others appeared on one only to disappear on the next. There were almost ZOO Seniors this year, but the Honor Roll number was very small. These Pirates, champions in the field of scholastic endeavor, justly deserve all the credit and honor bestowed upon them, They preserved, unmarred by defeat, their record of academic wellfbeing amid the difficulties and hardships of their own human natures and the examples of others. Unlike the members of an athletic team, they were their own coaches calling the plays and inspiring themselves onward to victory. Their games were many, and at tournament time they weathered the difficulty of the examinations to stand undefeated, Champions, indeed! THOMAS CAHILL SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH X. THE UNIUB' S SURELY as the sueeession of days and months throughout the year is the sueeession of eaeh graduation class hy another. Next year the present junior elass will reeeive its heritage from the 1940 graduates, a name to he honored, for the name Senior signifies a wealth of prieeless knowledge and a dignity mellowed hy four long years. The juniors are ready to aeeept this heritage, uphold it, and pass it on to the next elass not soiled hut enriehed hy the aeeomplishments of another year. Going into the past for a moment, when we were Freshmen during the 193768 term, we were the first elass to oeeupy the newly acquired Freshman Hall and Saered Heart Hall. We reeeiyed our start under the direction of Father Rondou, who was appointed to the position, Dean of Freshmen. In that year we were nine seetions strong. Sinee then, however, we have dwindled to eight in our seeond year, and now, we are only seven. We lost some hoys eaeh year either heeause they transferred to other sehools or laeeause they eonld not make the grade. TTFT B-1 Atlrirxrv: I'-xrtrr-rr Srrrrrxrxx Top: -I. Nleehan. F. l.ehr. l'. Ciurreri, I. Nlellrath, KI. Harhierr. F. Iaekson. Father Spellnran, ,I. Selliridge. F. Ho' han. N. Retina. I. Seanrrapieeo, XY. Nolan. F. Fierko, Middle: I. Farrell, IU. Moore. ,I. Mer lirrverh. T. Ogden, A, Flaceo. RI. Marsieo. M. Feil, M. Hannan, l'. V, Pri-re. A. Covvey. V. Srlverio. N1-ee. A. Carrnfii. A. l5eLeinmo, II, Spent-lli, C. Rellaee. L. Ahern ,I, Hayden. B-2 Arlerxer: Ffvrrrirr XV,-xrmrk To 3 I. Laurrello. V. fllrr.rpnat'di, A XV.rgner', -I. Veade, NX. lirullr, ,I. I. ' rvl. QI. Hanford, T. Cassidy. lwfrrldle: M, Costa, T, Fenning. R Biscotti, li. Dickerson, Cl. McKenna QI, Rnggeri, T. Kelly, T. l'ar'entr. A l74Arrnilnale. T, Falco, H. Vfeller, KC Verdi, I. Sullivan. -I. Nlrlsee. liorrorrr: l', Sl-nano. C. Marsrnr, ff Nleffrrlley. M, Mzrttriztr, A. Poiest I, Karprs. VJ. Bucher. A. Drlhrs Cale, Lalferty. A. Xvaltelee, C1 Seavola, F. Ivleflarxey. Ahwnt: QI. Tirrno, D. Vassaluzzo, fl Stewart. B-3 Arlrrxef: F.fr'r'rtr1r1 Rranmx Top: N. Florio, I. Serdler, fl. lirello ,I. Yaneale, A. Branea, AI. Frtzpat rrek, Father Regan, P. l7'Orazro, A Massanoxa, M. MeHzrle, I. Mulhol land, VV. Boggs, Byrne. lvfrrlrllez I. Voigne. T. Healy. G. Lielr M. liatrnrarr. I. Nimmer. F. Flood I. Greer, C. Selrreilwer. R. Clernrner NV. lv1annion,XV. Mrrrzrrr, F, U'Hrien li. lv1arrni. llofuft-r: F. flzrrlionaro. R. Mreeiehe F. Kitzrneer. F. Neseio. IH. l..rnet-I lotti. L. Farrington. A. Lrlieri. XV Nlfrranslxi. I Iaweiskr. A, laeonr, R U'Niel. S Quiet. AL. .... . I I1 ,,.,v., ., ,.-. - T Qvuvvxr McLar1gliliri, ,I. Young. S. flortone, Hortonrz L. flentarrni. I, Hicks. A. M Amirone, XV. Plummer. F. flavavrni. P . Henry, R. lialrr, I. Hogan, Father I C ir W N4 Vi? as Q 5 -at 3' 3 'Sn J Q M is . -fs , W., 4 E' R 1 ,k I A V5 sf . gs 'Fi ga 'im gr -4- , . bv if V Q 3 ki wif Q? -if ,2 s. xr ' X Y: K-Kp fy W ff Q 'E' .H F.. N - ,M 5 Q Q 5 Q -ff 1 3' li- ,ge 3 5' E. 4 Q 'K , 'Q 5 S if if ' kg A f W 5 f 2-,QW Q r' yr V 'ff 'Q V 'v' 1 I' Q ' ' N 4 Q 5' , . vi' QQ 9 - Z - A Z X an .1-B Y Q 11- if 5 gg S S 5 L if V, I 4 K 2 A K if .53 K gs N' X I , 'F f an A W sf' sn w jug, i ill ,Y 2? 5 i f if ,- + if HS F Q KX , if 1 E fm -X 76 , 5 X Qi Ei Yi iyib 8 .. 5 . 'V' J' ,Q . . 59 ' X X Q 1 QPF4' iii A I ' f 1: Y 2,55 45 f f 5' 55.5 A. 5 E 1 A 3 J is Q ' Q 'K Q K QC Q1 .ff uv' i, f, f-N: .K Top J Sullivan, L. Ahern, J. Wade, W. Nolan, P. Third Row: J. Scannapieco, D. Piro, F. Marsico, C Sca Curreri N Renna, J. Hicks, J. McGrath, E. Jackson. vola, J. McGovern, M. Feil, J. Young, J Hayden W Second Row T. Fenning, A. Caringi, V. Sllverio, A. Moran' Covey N Flacco, W. Plummer, S. Cottone, V. Prete, Bottom: C. Belace, J. Selfridge, P. McLaughlin E Mc T Parenti Garvey, D. Moore, C. Spinelli, F. Fierko, F Lehr T Ogden. UUTSTANDING JUNIURS IN REVIEW of the years events, our class figured prominently in extrafcurricular activities. Vwfe were represented by L. Centanni in three sports, baseball, basketball, and football. Outstanding Juniors in sports were: M. Hannan and J. Dulzak in basket' ballg E. Jackson, baseball, J. Donnelly, swimming, and V. Paiano, track. J. Wade starred in dramatics, while J. Saraullo sang in the Glee Club. We also had an artist, A. Dillman, and many musicians who played in the band and the orchestra. Besides being active in clubs and sports, the Juniors were outstanding in scholastic ability, many of them appearing on the Honor Roll. A large number made a good showing by attaining a place on the second group with ratings between 85 and 90 per cent. But there were others who by consistent study and hard work reached the goal by attaining first honors. NVe wish to name them our Outstanding Juniors and congratulate them especially for bringing honor to our class. We hope that when we enter school as Seniors, our ofhcers will be chosen from their numbers. We are certain that under their leadership our class will be a credit to our school. Now as the school year is drawing to a close, we wish to thank our teachers who led us through another year. At the same time, however, we like to look to the future. The next time that we meet between the pages of the CRYSTAL, we will be Senicirsggraduatesfdrawing the final curtain. Then, when we are in a state to apply for a position in life, we will have nothing to refer to, save our past in school. If we were failures, we will fail again and again, but if we were not, we will succeed in the undertakings which we are to accept. And thus we will bring upon ourselves the high mark of approval deserving to a graduate of Southeast Catholic High School. Tnorvias P.xREN'ri SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH Top M DiFulgo, W. Rowan, J. Medlem, T. Strauman, Third Rmv: J. Piontkowski, F'. Skiano, V. Ramsford D R Killion, J. Monteith, F. Castura. Kelleher, T. McDonald, A. Stinsman, C Jackson, A Second Row Commorato, S. Tayoun, E. Kaminsky, Stewart' P Salvo, J. Malone, F. Walsh, E. Cantwell. Bottom: G. Urichelc, T. Lynch, W. Valente, V Murphy, J. Mazeika, A. Iamurri, F. Iaconelli. UUTSTANDING SOPll0MOIlES WHEN the Sophomores came to Main Hall in Septemher, they still studied some of their old suhjects, hut they also encountered two new ones, Geometry and Biology. Geometry was very interesting, hut with its theorems, propositions, and proofs, it stood as a stumbling hlock to many until they hecame hetter acquainted with it. The Sophomores liked Biology since that class did not seem to he as formal as the others. Father Micke and Frater Ernest made the lahoratory periods interesting with numerous movies and slide projections. With no exaggeration the Sophomores form one of the hest classes in school. During the year they stepped into activities preparing themselves to take the lead when the others are gone. A large numher joined the ranks of the musicians, and scrihes, while among many, Hugh Jeffers stands as a shining example of Sophomore activity and spirit in sports. The goal of every Sophomore is to get on the honor roll, thcrehy making his class outshine in scholastic achievement too. Wheii a student meets the task successfully and achieves this honor, he feels proud and has a hetter disposition toward school. The easiest way in which a student may attain this distinction is hy having an interest in his work. He must receive marks which will keep his average ahove 90 per cent. Some say that this is easy, hut it is not so easy after all. The Honor Sophomore must he a real honor student. His conduct must he such as would merit the esteem of his classmates and his teachers. Q THE CRYSTAL 1940 S N 3 w l' wxxxf H sf 6 , v fx, Q sg. 55' W4 if qs WP Y as F HI Q. A N J, 24 an YT S' Y' W? vs .rig ,gg 1 2' ft.-Elf 4 if Ng 8 3 X L . . r , w, 3 P if y, 9' w w , xg mer ' is Q Q, 2 . Y K gi W N 'Y 39 ,. jfs 'egg 'XV w XT' y as as I' fr 'H my Q5 SE: Q4 - at 0 ,, sf M- f Q C S' 1' 4 'ev E K Ir: sg V1 W f' ' if if u , M A IE Q ,Rf in 5 L? wi in YQ: N 1 A hm l ff' Q 'H mx sr 1 in 'rg L x Q nv-4 G 5 'f Ib! X if 3 fy .6 is ff r ff. V gi 5 T Q? yr H yy . ' Yi V ' . +75 .3 ' 1,52 fi V ,Q X! ... 1 'P g' ' .152 .5 xx '55 :Yi 'G' x 1 v- .14 K4 , X' X S YQ' ,m s as G? I. 5? V N ' A Q 5 4 gli 155 gg 3 l Qu: ' ' iii ,I 'M' Nay R If F S 1 N,r N 'U I H 'xi 7' ff N f 'Q 5 A pp. Q 5 , my 4 J. 4. N4 fy' 'f J f V ix 31 . if -, -' v ' is ,. Q K' Q 'A v V' 6, ' ff F vs V if ' tt f 3 TY ffl ff, Y' f W s x W N 'QU V M 17 of 5 1,4 'S 4 I A 1 f n nga, i :wa t giyviiv ,Q YQ :fn 1:9 fiafm 'Ti' ,,,:3AH J fifh yi! 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X, 5 K A lik X ,LL. Q . Q HWY' . 5 .ggi 1 wx 1, But since then we have changed. We walk now hetween classes with the dignity of a senior, and we know where we are going tool We no longer stare with open mouths at eoncovations, hut we take care of them ourselves, Someone from Mzliii Hall heard one of our Freshmen speakers at one of our meetings and he said, A'VJhy, they're hetter than the Seniors. The students from Ivlain Hall took notice of us during the year and raised their eyehrows in surprise, for we spread out in our activities and made ourselves known. Wlieii our Freshman haskethall team successfully defeated all of its opponents save one, the Sophomores hlushed with jealousy, for our record was hetter than theirs last year. Wlieii our team played, it attracted almost as many fans as the Junior Varsity did. Many of the hoys from our class are wearing uniforms in the hand and some of them are playing in the orchestra. We are not lowly Freshmen! We have outgrown that distinction! Now that the present term is almost over, we are looking forward to our second year. No douht we will he green and Knew once more when we enter the new environment of Mziiii Hall. But it will not take us long to overcome that ditliculty. Vxfe will march onward, and as Sophomores, strive to outdo our Freshman record in honor of our school. KEN N lilll Klilllllll KN FRESHMEN D-9 AJ1-ian: Fimriia Ql'1.Ni1N Top: ,l. D'Amario, V. Ivlorici, F. Rodgers, li. lvlcrenda, T. DrCert-lilo, F. Chiaradio, R. Henry, T. Russo, lvl. Barrett, ,l. Camphell, j. Hanks. Middle: Frater Quentin, W. Gaul, l. llillrello, C. Cassidy, F. Salerno, li. Harrell. l'. Brown, il. flardarelli. S. lTAngelo, F. Flanniqan, ,l. Mackin, ,l. Lyons, R. Kelly. li. Ry-zinslci. Bottom: T. Brennan, F. lvlciloltlriclt. T. Kelly. l. Brownlee, D. DeVinf eentis, R. Urhanslti, G. NlcVay, YV. Klroarty, J. Gilmartin, F. Hetlxerf ineton, kl. Gorman, R. ,loyni-s. D-10 Adviser: Ffvruna W'inNi1k Top: l, Quinn, F. Toner, T. Douqlif eity, I. Gallo, N. Lucas, Al. fats ritelli, Il. xV2il'S?lY2iLL1', VI. llowey. R. Vawese, R. lvfilano, C. lieflarlo, NV. Richmond. fvlnltlluz Father W'erner. VJ. Staats. C. Vwlilhere, YV. l.Vicker. T. Hai' uerty, H. Taraslta, C. llurt, A. l'arentt', K. lviyers, NV. Haas, ,l. Giorgio, Ll. lqahijan, Sala, S. Paolella, M. Salvatore. Bottom: nl. lvfccuclrin, J. Fattore, Smith, E. Riglxtcr, ll. lVlcDonougli F. Hicks, ,l, Tate, ,l. Finocchio, D. Volulro, VV. lVelsey, A. Finger. Ahxent: il. Layden, l'. Paskowslrl. D-11 Atlriser: FA'rnria Ziilaxsxrt Top: W. Rosclli, U. Reilly, -l. Kelly, rl, Bancloclc, Al. Daniels, C. Timony, nl. Bark, T. Devcney, D. Longo, A. Vicoli, F. Stewart, R. Smith. Mitldlc: Father Zclinslte, l', Hanley YV. Stuslsi, nl. Nlulliaan, l'. Bruno V. Primodie, V. lvlontague, R. Uv tilleri, A. Biello. E. Tropiano, ,l Sanlin, A. Dteeer, A. Nlngliaccio J. Crosson. twin: -l. O'Nlalley, M. Logan, ,l Ilona, E. Pierson. -l. Verdi. A. Mini: liaccn, F. Gallagher. A. Lamendola l. Mancini. T. Buonanno. N. Sehas Bo Top: A. May, A. Capaldi, A. Parente, G. Nimmer, L. Third Row: J. Guerin, D. Conway, V. Scardetto, C. Parkinson, J. McGrath, M. Scioli, J. Ellis, R. Vetrone, Marrone, M. Fagan, A. Bachick, F. Urban, A. In- T. Smith. verso, J. Sulock. Second Row: T. Kelly, J. Bachick, R. Bell, K. Kerrigan, Bottom: L. Kirlin, J. Collins, F. Horn, A. Benerdini, J. Levin, J. Kelly, W. Huber, F. Labrosciano, J. Yorkey, G. Fieo, G. Zulli, F. Eells. Tully. UUTSTANDING FBESIIMEN CGTHE undefeated class of '43! That is what the Freshmen class likes to call itself. Un the Honor Roll throughout the year was a splendid representation of the Freshman class. Although the Freshmen were well represented at all of the sehool's activities, they found ample time to strive for honors in their classes. The fact that out of 400 students only a few appear as Outstanding Freshmen, shows that it is no easy matter to appear on the Honor Roll. The teachers demand much, and the student must maintain an average of 90 per cent or more in all of his major suhjeets. Although the outstanding students are those who constantly fulnlled the requirements for the Honor Roll, there are many more who through hard work made second honors hy having an average hetween S5 and 90 per cent. These hoys cannot he forgotten entirely for they approached very near to the goal of each Freshman. Our teachers were responsihle for the splendid record of the Freshmen, for without their help and inspiration, the first year hoys would have heen lost. They guided us along the way, sometimes a little sternly, hut we thank them for this. We congratulate them for having opened our high school lives so successfully, and we congratulate our representative students too! In conclusion, we ask the upperfclassmen to watch us. We know little of what is coming in our next three years, hut we are going to continue in the future our efforts to he an outstanding class. DANIEL CoNwixY THE CRYSTAL 0 1940 1 JOSEPH M. KELLY CHARLES HARFORD IN MEMUBIAM josEPH M. KELLY, 2209 South 24th Street, who entered South' east Catholic High School as a freshman in 1938, died during the summer vacation after a short illness. CHARLES HARFORD, 121 Mifflin Street, died in September after an accident, He entered school as a freshman in 1937. Both students were altarfboys in their parishes and favorites among their classmates with a loyal spirit for their school. They will be remembered long by faculty and students alike. May they rest in peace. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC HIGH ,.d' Ada K gh ,p- f PANCDBAMA tum maior Hohan in fuh regaha adds hie and coKor to the hand at Convention aX e. Mastrogosnno and Hoeke a con-A it is hunch mn e the Kea . The Dean oi Freshman Hah cahs vocanon reshnxen View the statue of Benkmih Fcankhn with Bove, Bradiey and CoyXe in t e foreground. recnsxon oi mind and mackfmery in che Practxcd A69 Shop. Perrone at the Arm. ' cops at schobk. He is presidenx ' don. d a Xerces . r Peru s 15 Aswcna to Q63 A. Cro- o the Paren at er Mclieough gauges 8 continnd job for a hhtarian. han oi the Melvin Dewey Chxb. S i x Q 3' I 1 X T QQ I X , x ew? .. W ix gi as 5? U, n !ll, 1 5 Y ea 5 . J 5- sa , f,. 4 ,mv C-Rf Q we U .. xy Q wi- 5 , H k I Ni. A ef S A fs m in - 1 f , y, PA N035-BNA ch with a proud ovhed my Lyn s.mXe his ka ge so 1. 'Yom demonstrates and Kaminskx. 1 FioreXXa is Wk e A .Skiano ' s says tha :YY Hame 1 the 2. Ha em shylt uperior o ' a, at- cam bot Yemiings, s embers in Ameuc whke viskdng 3. Ab rbcciine F st game No tends the We here. 4. Coeds buys e soria in the cafeteria. Nxcflrith item D-1 is behind the counxer. 5. Ahern wkth bak out oi bounds duc- Kng an intramurd game. Fame: Vlagnet is referee. 6. C. Cogkey eau me pie upside Ao ani D. Adehz-A en3oys a hogme. .ii WD 1? Q R 5 ,few Q I YA f . .4 :wi A- Wm ,t X . WK. Auonnut Y Wk the bright and sunny hem there when.- oys Xi e hhrary. We fund t the Ytbrary is open. wotxXdn't dance at the toot- ever Kennedy lt is nd. 2. 'Y ont lor Dance. backgron the Sen hah team in the 3. CouXdn t get in tor this game. 4. Father Berendsen attracts atten- ' don at the Ng patty in january. 5. 1. Bonnacorsi has to Xangh at the funny picture he drew. 6. W. Weher Xeads the boys tn a song. They are drinking soda. 7. Father Kearney, our retreat master. 1 8. Boys attend Mass in Sacred Heart Chapeh , lf Q N? N X ,Z .mwwmmww I. 4-wk My Q Ks df , ' 53 E N n A315 Y A N 0 B 'king the press Ks K: llcrrigau. success'-'Ed X. Vinh for our ' Kn 2. A reason Hackett. 5. Tom Dorff gets the worst of xx the snow. 4. Loughrey is the speaker at the Sm. dent Comxcl Coxwendoxx at West Cathokc. 5. Notice how the man behind the comme: waiches Kedey. 6. Ykxshing with a Kansas City g,krX in C,hicaxg,o. Kcdey., GiXXenf'Yhi5 is for 7. Lipseu, Father NXKXXQJ. ako! lssionqty in have 8. Kedey ag, 9. 'Father Gamache, m india and former teachbr xmks aboun X n A K a. 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