Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 104

 

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

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T. ,N 1 T -1 -.- -- -' I Q.. ini-vw has VNS QXIQN IJZI CRYSTAL UTHEAST CATHOLIC BOYS HIGH SCHO PHILADELPHIA 0 PEN ,,f Xx FOREWORD HEN IH the course of human events It became our inexpresslble joy to produce this our Annual we the students inoculated it during the pursuit of our education at Southeast Catholic High School We have acquired in an environment Isolated from the malicious allurments of a world corrupted with vices and threats of spiritual destruction an education endowed with the principles and precepts of the Catholic Church Surely ours has been a most necessary and worthwhile accomplishment in these trying times As we look back there are no regrets o unforgivable events but gust a love of God a deep respect for our fellow men and a most rigid determination to continue In the pursuit of Catholic Action and its Ideals througnout the remainder of o.1r lives WILLIAM FYNES Editor in Chief NK. N with the most cherished and fond memories of the events that occurred IN A sacred spot in the memory of all of us rests Father Traeger, the first Rector of Southeast Catholic High School. He was a man revered by the students, loved by the faculty, and held in profound admiration by all, because of his incomparable virtues of patience, generosity, and an uncanny ability to interpret the wishes and desires of his subjects. lnconspicuously mixing with the students, this beloved priest dis- covered their difficulties, administered his ingenious remedies, and thus, before he left our portals but not our hearts to a more arduous field of labor, he molded the material given him into a High School that now pays him due respect by dedicating this, the 1937 Crystal, to him. DEDICATION The Very Rev. Hubert L. Traegar, O. Praem., M.A. l Hrs Emunence Dems Cardlnal Dougherty DD ln O YOU for your most noble contrlbutron of the very essentral bestowed upon you by hrs Holmess Pnus Xl rn delegatmg you to represent hum at the lnternatlonal Eucharlstlc Congress ln Mcnlla a place of cherished memories for you we the student of South east Catholic Hugh School earnestly and most heart ly pay humble trrbute Undoubtedly not many another man has accompllshed the achievements that are your renown Your marvelous Influence In the spread of Catholic Actlon has been thoroughly felt and rt IS our most ardent wlsh that God If It be Hrs Holy Wrll may keep you with us for many years as the stalwart plllar of Hrs Church that you now are ixrflw wsln: l'rllf.:1g.l11 I . . . matter of an education to us, and for the unsurpassed honor I I G . I I - , , : I ECAUSE of your unsurpassed accompllshments In the spread of reverence for the Holy Nome of Our Lord Jesus Christ as leader of thus movement In our Diocese we the students of Southeast Cathollc Hugh School congratulate you and extend our heartfelt wishes for your continued success This movement ss exemplary of all your former achievements feats that cause you to stand out ln God s Church as one of Hls most vigorous disciples yustly deservmg of Hrs gracious beneflts The Most Reverend Bishop Hugh L Lamb, D D I I . , . , . Very Reverend Michael J McKeough O Praem Ph D P wc To the Students YEARBOOK IS designed to do two thlngs In the flrst place It IS to preserve for us the memory of events clubs and mdlvlduals that have helped to make school Irfe Interesting The pictures and wntmgs brmg back detalls of vlctorles meetmgs mdlvldual feats and ldlosyncracles and enable us to lrve them agam and recapture some of the jay whoch they orlglnally provided Secondly In It are enshrined the :deals of our school Loyalty to God to country to home and school charity honesty mdustry care fulness appreclatlon of better thrngs all these are reflected from these pages May these memories and these Ideals remam with you always and be for you a constant source of enpoyment and In splratlon Father McKeough , , . ., .. V., ll 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . THE SCHCDCL Y I CHEMISTRY LAB STAIRWAY Page Nine SCHCCL HISTORY O estobltsh o Cotholtc Hugh School for boys, on rnstttutton whtch would offer o sound educotton, both rntellectuollv ond sptntuollv, wos the orm of the Norbertrne Fothers under the leodershtp of Ver-W Rev Hubert L Troeger, 0 Proem, when on September 4, l'fV341 Southeost Cotholrc Hugh School wos ofttctolly opened by Rt Rev Mrgr John J Bonner, supenntendent of Cotholtc schools an Dhtlodelphto, Gnce founded, Southeost Cotholtc progressed vert roprdl, Prevtous to thus ttme the butldrng hod been o porochtol school ottended bv the chrldren of St. Mon lvlogdolene Du Po::t's portsh The ftrst veor brought on enrollment of opproxtmotely sux hundred students, tncludung ,luntors ond Sophonoores from the vortous onnexes Throughout the poor dtfferent olons were mode ond successfullv corrted out, The vorsttv footboll ond bosketboll teoms were orgontzed, ond engoged rn tnterescholostlc octtvrttes The Rocket, o student publtcotton, mode its debut o few months otter school opened, os olso severol clubs for the Interest of the students. The second teor commenced wrtn o few chonges ond more progress The en- rollment wos Increosed os olso the focultv ln oddrtton to the vorstttes, tntro-murol leogues were formed, the purpose of whtch wos to promote bosketbol? ond to uncover posstble tolent, Moreover, these oomes fought the students to be good sports, the, promoted friendshrp ond cooperotton, ond developed not only physicol trotts but olso mentol powers Other octrvrttes were lrkewtse orgontzed, nomely Dromottc Club, Chemrstrv Club Stomp Club Monogrom Club, Euchonsttc Crusode, ond the frrst Crtstol stoff These octrvrttes offered splertdtd opportuhtttes os rneons of recreotron ond dtverston in school ltfe ond enobled sfudenrs 'o come two closer contoct wrfh eoch other ond thetr reochers We hove from com? 'o the 'hard ,eor ot foutheosf Cotolti when the number of students reoched etghf hundred ond etghtj -one In ccmoortsor wtth the seven hundred ood seuent -Elk' enrolled lost peer thus xeor's 'oo' shows o ver, substonttol tncreose However ro' on I. mos the enrdlneent tncreesed bu' olson the srondoros of the schoo' were rotsed f.rogif1,rttcreo'e', Thts ,eor's :ref 'og if schoc' fourd o r-ew Rector the Pet. 'Nltchoel J 'N'-clifouglh C Prof 's'- Ph C who reg loced Pe, H L Troeoff fhe loner woe oi J st' 'ei S'-1LE lf Cl 'he 's.o'berttr e 'e ft t'to'e ot Modtsonf Nlqrsiovfsrrt REV. D. E. RONDOU 0. Praem. . . History Athletic Director REV. U, P. DE CLEENE 0. Praem. . A. Algebra Father lvlcKeough was born an the cty of Greer Bax Vvusconsrn September l8 l89l where he recelved has early education At the age of twentv one he entered the famous Norbertlne Order and was ordained to the pnesthood frve years later He vxas a professor at St Norbert Colleae an Wisconsin untll the Vlforld War when he loaned the arnnx and served as Chaolaun until he armustrce November ll lDlb Father Mclieough then enrolled at the Catholic Unrversutx Washlngton D C and recelved has Doctorate In Phrlosopht from that rnstrtutuon an V223 l-le resumed has duties as pro fessor at St Norbert Colleae ln U24 he founded Camp lrnvolu the frrst Cathollc Boys Camp rn Wlsconsun ln V232 he was appounted F'eadmaster at Archmere Academv an Clav mont Delaware where he was also Prior of the Immaculate Conceotuon Prrorg until he came to Philadelphia last Qep tember A tlreless UllCOFI JlOlV1lFlQ unselfrsh worker Father lvlclieouah made a name for himself wherever he was sta troned -las edtcatron experience and abrlrtv make hum most capable for the work he has so falthfullv done this vear Besldes the outstandlng change un the rectorshrp other addutlons to the facultx for this year were Fathers U De Cleene A Traeger D l-lo lfers and Fraters Jordan Fred lck lJlGlSP Joseph and Servatlus lhose who left were Fathers glGIVlTYlGl7 Vawderhender Bauer Nlulrov Zellnske and Dar nord Classes were resumed on september Q preceded bx a REV. D. H. HOCKERS REV. M. J. BEEMSTER REV. A. C. MICKE O. Praem. D. D. 0. Praem. B. A. 0. Praem. B. A. Latin A ebru Biology Deon of Discipline X. 2 4 if ,J r Page Ten ,..Q- REV C J GIBNEY Ph D Italian REV J J KOHNKE O Prnem English Page Eleven R A F LE Ml X REV D B WIEBER REV A C TRAEGER 0 Praem B A 0 Praem B A O Praem 8 A Physacs Advanced Mathematics Geometry Solemn I-ugh Mass whlch took place at St Mary Magdalene Du Pav l Church Father Rondou was the Celebrant asslsted by Fathers Mlcke and Beefnster as Deacon and Sub deacon r spectlvely lhe student clubs at last year renewed thelr actlvltles and ln addltlon three new clubs were tormed to satlsty the deslres ot the students They were the long expected Latln Club the Camera Club the Art Club and the well known St Norbert Soclety Football lnltlated the sports actuvltues ot l936 when September 26 the yarsnty played a most excltlng game agalnst St Johns the result was a scoreless tue Unfortunately lt has onlt one vlctory to re ard for thus season and that was aaalnst West Catholic lang ln Qftooer one at our former faculty members Father Qamache came to bld us tarewell He was leavmg tor the lfllsslons ID lndla l-le dud splendnd work ln hus teachung ot Enghsh and Stenoaraph and has greatest Interest was IW the organlzatlon ot a school nap r On October IS the Nor ber :ne Facult house a 123 Chnstuan St was the scene a dlnner party gwen by Father Mclfeough and the tacult C the pastors whose boys attended Southeast The purpose ot thus soclal aathenng was to taster trlendly relatuonshlp betw ew the statt and the pastors Straw fates held at Southeast for the November Presl Jentlal electlon show d the students chance to be the some as the natuon Roosevelt A regular camoaugh was held heated IS usslons tler tugures ot sp ech sturnng slogans olntfd FRATER SERVATIUS RUSSELL O Praem 8 A Typlng FRATER BONIFACE SPELLMAN O Praem B A soungs oll were o teotur ot the conwoougn Moreover DGVTAOCVGTIC ernbl nts ond G F P suntlowers tloshed on lobels ond les All thus dehnonstroted the student Interest an bolutucs About thls some tln olso he students were honored by o XISlT tronw the Rt Re Abb t B H Pennungs heod of the Nor b rtlnf Order an the Unlted Stotes The dog otter thus mo rnentous event fwh ch resulted rn o tree dog or proxlmotell seventv flve tothers C Southeost Cotholrc students met In the school OL,ldIlOVlLJlT1 to estoblush o Fothers Club Dr A M Perru school ph5slcron wos unonurnouslv elected Presldent Mr Peter ULZO Vice President Mr Jornes E Keornev Qec retor ond Fother M Keough Treosurer The ouroose of thus club wos to rouse t nds tor the torrnotuon ot o bond ond orchestro IU our schccl the Bosketboll om one wed the seoson by deteotung the Alunnnn on December ll tollowed bv onother vlctorv over Archrnere The entlre teorn touoht hord throughout the seoson to uphold lts r putotuon ond school sornt wos greotlv rnonltested ot oll lh domes However of the tourteen leogue domes slx werc vuctones lntromurols olso oroused greot lnterest dutterent leogues were torrned ond theur success wos lorgelg due to thelr olous dnrector Fother Rondou Lotm X FRATER ROLAND HOFFMAN FRATER JULIAN RESCH FRATER FREDERICK MAILHOT O Praem B O Praem O Praem A English German English L, Page Twelv FRATER BLAISE PETERS FRATER SIMON BECKER FRATER JORDAN BLECHA O Praem O Praem B A 0 Praem B A Stenography Bookkeepmg Lahn Enghsh FRATER EDWIN DEMERATH F M Praem B A Hlstory Q FRATER LEONARD WAGNER Praem B A German -if Page Thirteen ,,-f I On December I4 Father Mtllax former lnstructor IP Fnglush left Qoutheast to assume new dutues as pastor of St Anthony s Church ln West Vancouver Canada He had been a favonte among the Sensors who never found a dull moment IU has classes because of has ltterary achuevennents Although Father Kohnlfe has proven a worthv successor nevertheless Father tvltllav s absence was felt bv all who were acduaunted with hum The Chrtstmas program presented on December 7D 2' consusted of Harry Dee a comuc mvsten followed bt a one act tableau Wnen the Chnmes Rana A true Chnstmas snlnt was rnsttlled unto the hearts of the observers b thes two well acted dramas As earlt as December the Crvsta S aff began wor .or te l73f edltlon of the annual of which Wnllnam tnes Senlor was chosen as Fdutar In Chlef Januar l 3x found a change tn school colors Purple and Whute was replaced b Orange and Bla V t e unr nm u arjbosutnar among the students whnch was rc hung n e t an a true srgn of school ,tnt nevert eress accustonfd o the nev co ors We are now troud of Orange and llacr The f t great eve cf thus r cr th wa admlsslan ef t mm fam tn ath uc CPGQJC tr wh ch Soutlnecs lne soon b cam . ., s. A. . ., , , . ., . - o. ., . . o. ,, . . , , i , E h gb' I A , I , f : 1 Q f h . F, ,W F . 3, t c, h J to s dectsuon at the faculty At frrst there seemed to be great I' as At - H lf tgr- F1 s: he' 'ss ' - e s 2 to l . I .. f gr The , q Q I , , as - nt 'F nw s C he ' Sw 'W :ng Lg ' o the C .4 ol 'L xt' F 1 , . -, J l 1 T' n' N..-f FRATER CLETUS WAGNER R R RALPH SCHMIDT FRATER JOSEPH REGAN FRATER LUKE DIONNE O Praem B A Praem B A 0 Pruem B A 0 Pmem B A Lafln Ar English Chemlsfry surprtsed all bv thetr urtusual accompltshrnents On Januarg 27 a Card Partt and Dance sponsored by the Fathers Club was an overwhtlrntng success As a result the necessart eautpment was acautred and the school band was organtved Baseball a new sport at Southeast made tts debut tn the Sprtng and tt has contrtbutcd greatlv to the school progress tn the world at sports Durtng Passton wcek a retreat was conducted tar the students by Rev T Fttzgerad CM Thts gave the bo s an opportunttv to obtatn spectal graces and to reat e mort tullt the meantrg at tnetr Rcltgton We pause here to congratulate Father John Kohnke who vtas elevated t the dtgnttx ot the prtesthoad on March 22 Vve vvtsh htrn rnant tears ot successful servtce tn the vtnexard ot the cord On Aprtl ltf the Sehtnr Class presented thetr annual Plat In the Fool s lfauble The Sentors outdtd themselves tn thts producttort and heertullt looked torvvard to araduatton Southeast Catholtc Htgh School ts sttll voung but tt r ress ts rapld r at suc an ear atc tn tts hts on tt has succeeded tn tts atms Onward ever onward tt vttll gn tta 5 sc oasttcallx ar htstca x VICTOR GAlvll3OlXlE 2 MR JOHN OAKES A Physical Educahon Coach MR DANIEL COLLINS Secretary Page Fourteen 'et l B. . 3 , , l A A G l I I 's 3 r l N . . l , . 'tv , I N ,Z 3 , 1 X 3 , I t O I T J ,t , l .7 A A c t V . f s :t og Evei . ch lv d t t t X spurt 1 ll , h I I td iv' S ll, I fr 7 x SENIORS H SENICR HISTCRY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Bove President Anthony Blundu Treasurer Edward Brown Vuce President Samuel Stavola Secretary lTH our yacatuon and relaxatuon at three months completed we the Sen uors of Southeast Catholuc l-lugh School turned to our Alma Mater tor one more year at arduous and perseyerung study at the hands ot our much apprecuated teachers and truends For us ut was really the begunnung ot the end and we entered unto the spurut ot ut wuth zest and a dete munatuon to tunush our hugh school career un a blaze ot glory It was wuth deep regret that we notuced upon our arruval the tollowung members ot the faculty not present Father Traeoer our Pruncupal Father Steunmetz Fraters Donald Bertrand Gerard and Roman however theur work was capably and ettucuently taken over by the new addutuons Father Mclieough Pruncupal Fathers A Traeger D l-lockers U De Cleene and Fraters Joseph Servatuus Jordan Ralph Blouse and Frecleruck One wull notuce that the maun change was that ot our former Prunctpal Father l-l l Tra ger our new Pruncupal Father Mclieough proved to be a worthy succcssor Wuth tlne usual tormaluty at selectung th varuous Homerooms oyer we the Senuors and Father Mucke our class adyuser m t un the study haul to elect class ottucers By a unanu mous yote the ottucers ot our lunuor year were re elected Arthur Boye Presudent Edward Brown Vuce Presudent Samuel Stavola Sec retary Anthony Blundu Treasurer Thcuu came the rush tor rungs whuch atter a short deluberatuon were selected accordung to the scheme ot the prevuous year two uqunds the plaun gold rung and the plaun gold wuth the onyx stone The only change tram last year was that the shueld and stone are mounted slughtly thus guvung a more umpres suye appearance to the rung Suddenly out ot a clear sky our school colors were changed To sav the least ut vas a most duscussed utem however out ot une general clamor the Senuors vuewpount vuas expressed sumply clearly and durectly we by no means favored the change nor dud we thunk the colors appropr ate but because ut was deemed advusable hy our taculty the Senuors reasoned that un tume the new colors Orange and Black would be uust as loved as the old Purple and Whute There comes a tume ot woe and sorrow to every luappy group and we were no ex ceptuon Slowly but unevutably came our mud ls ' . I V - I l X . ' I I - Q W re- ' ' u , u ' ' u H 1 . - - u , A f , , , 4 A r . i A . , . . . V I T X I , . X , F u ,u , . T J- , , I I ! I ! ' ' I ' . ' l l lr ,- u I A I L, , , , V. . I I T 1 - 1 - r l u .r - , I f . u u M .- I , V f Q ' F f ' ' A' I ' I 1 ' u F . F u D 'T u u , u - ! ! , l ' l I ll C, Q ! , . , , c , . S . C R Y S 1 N l- Page Suxteen SENIOR HONOR ROLL year exams, For some they were merely an- other step in the stairway to graduation, but to others they were much more than a stepg they were auite a barrier, After they were over, there were sighs of relief, but like the scythe of death, these horrors cut our number lust enough to make some of us shudder, On two Sundays January 3l and February 7 our handsome Seniors permitted their il- lustrious personages to be photographed in all their charm and beauty both in cap and gown and street clothes. These shots were made at Zamsky Studios. The results were worthy to grace the halls of any art gallery It is interesting to note that the pictures of the Graduates in this book are in street clothes, a change over last year when the Seniors appeared in cap and gown Finally came the call which all our Thespi- ans were awaiting -the call tor tryouts for the Senior Class Play, Frater Simon, atter putting the candidates through their voice tests, picked the cream of the Senior dra- matic ability, The play, In the I:OOl's Etaublef' reauired seven main characters, and a large number of minor parts The men chosen for the main parts, were: Angelo Rainone, Andrea D'AngeIo, and William Fynes Now that we, the Seniors, have attained our long sought ambition to be graduates' A it is with a feeling ot gratitude that our thoughts turn to those marvelous persons who made our hopes come true, that is, our parents, our pastors, and the taculty Need- less to sa, we hold in our hearts the deepest sense ot appreciation tor them and a stead- fast and obstinate determination to succeed, tor we teel that this is the least we can do to show how thankful we really are WILLIAM FYNES ANDREA D'ANGELO WILLIAM FYNES EDWARD KISTNER JAMES MADISON MARTIN MANNION THE I937 SENIOR CLASS PLAY IN THE FO0L'S BAUBLE Left to Right-A. Ruinone as Le Feignontuj W. Fynes as King Rene g A. D'AngeIo as Count D'AngouIourd. FIRST HONORS WALTER BURKE FRANCIS CILIBERTI EUGENE GREEN THOMAS DOONER VICTOR GAMBONE JAMES GRAHAM RALPH BRESCIA ANTHONY PASCUCCI JOHN KELLY RAYMOND MURTA H CRYSTAL OUR SENIOR CLASS TEN YEARS FROM NOW HE Class of 31 returns to Southeast Cathaluc tor a reunron alter ten long years or have they been so lang? The former membe s ot the class return no longer as hIgh school boys but as men at the world How InterestIng It IS to renew old acauamtances who have mare or less changed wIth the passIng at years Here among our ha Ipy gatherrng we have doctors lawyers busrness men and what I at lhe honorary guests are Father Mcrfeough stIll Prtncrpal at Southeast fthe bo s ygpng let hIm got also Father Rondou and Father Becker tremembcr our Sentor ay 1 Arthur Bove our former class I resIdent now ceach at VIllanayo gate a welcom and then turned the meetIrg afer to Anthony l3lurdI ChaIrman at the attarr H has IUST returned tram Hollywood where he tInIshed hIs latest prcture llW whrch hr role as a camedran IS unexcelled What better master at ceremanIes could be chaser tor our meetIngP Wouldrtt It be nrce to know what he other members at the class OIC dorng at the present tIme9 SIITCC It would be lVllIDOSSllDlC' to n entIan all at them here arc lU t a lew ot' the most lllUlTWIltGlIl'lQ lIgures Ta lDGQIlW wIth M Chatrman tsttll w se crackrngt called an Doctor Straup to tell us just haw he Ol'lOllT6d such great success In the world at medIcIne ltut no long speeches are allowed so Honorable Judge C Moran perha Is thtnktng h IS In court yery polrtey Interrupts th doctor and hs speech thu IS brought to a close How can we mrss Mayor A Dt PIetra Bur bo ta us who has successtully e placed Mayor Wrlson yew Ill s ze MIke Maughan has a word tor hIm and that IS exercrse Ior lyIIIke talks tram ekpenence Need I t Il you lyftrke has Iust refereed the CllOlTTl3lOlWSl'lll bout betweer the great hmm Braddock and Al Ettorep lXlothI lg lS camt lele wtthout nIusIc and he re we hayt leo Guarraccnra lnow I a us as eanut lS swrn nan e Dlfl o and boy how he caII dIrect' There IS also Mr Conroy who has Iust returned tram Europe IIT hIs own yacht Hrs guests were Messrs Fynes and Gambone both Ph D s who have drscayered an orI HTG manuscnpt ll ont o Iceros 0VOlIOlWS er a orate It a Latrn Club Vyhat 5UeCC5S what honors what degrees telowmen hoye attarned our tht g tort e dtc tt s Ioh X IC l0l2 GAMEONE 3 HOMEWORK y ry rose has Its tworI each IC IS It at sorrow Caesar a lS rutus o student has hIs school work And It thIs be treason then l suppose It IS Fyer sInce the tIrs days at homo saprens or eyen betare homo was SODIGITS lIte has had llS lIttle tragedIes Its tl In the omtment But perhaps the tIrst IndIcatIon at the malor role school was to play In the annoyance ot the human race came when gt ot the stone age was made to swend two hours every nIght studyrng str I Wflllllg ThIs IS hIeroglyphIcs to mc thought UgI as he wrIthed SINCE then the torture at school wor4 has been cantInually nIagnIfIed untrl It has reached the stage It lS In today The elern wt at homework was probably Introduced late In th mIddle Ages when the lnsu sItIan tIrIng at Its racks wanted somethrng more ettectrye But adert as the lnaursr Ion was In ClGyl9lIWQ new tortures Its skull has been surpassed IO the WOFl4IlWQS or contemporary school teachers Penances Jugs tlunks all can be traced to the daIngs at these tyrants of educatIon Escape IS ImpassIble allIed wIth them IS the alIgarchIcal tew at the head at the goyernment who haye Iassed laws to ext rd thIs penad ot suttenng to the VI Irns srxteenth year ere IS no ate notlve yeryt lll lJOlftlS to VeVOll.lI n The cause but awaIts a capable leadc r And when It IS win and he despots guIllo Ined the world Vytll be a more I l asant I lece IIT WlhlICl1 to rye A D ALI ESANDPO I e . ' r f f ' l J I . l fl F T K I , I , I- e 1 . IF ' '. 4 s 'X , V X GI 'I I I T T V 1 r y 1 ' . 6 W I . . H y S . ' W I I V X + 1 , 3 ' 2 I I , we y fl s . , ll I ll T . A K s S . I g YVYY ' -L six ,I f e Q V ' I ' e, , 1 W u fy f J fs Q ' s I ' D' A j ' Iqiy I X X 'E In . we 'e I F , I I I I It :I II t HP wIth he , g lw d, th SI 1 f Jail, ' I E I I I g'- l I ' s ' W R t C 2 'S ' They Irttrrd t d I t the l ' Q I, I I I A, ' our of I I tellowfclassmates wha receIyed thetr lVTl'lIGl tralntrfa at Southeast Catholics Could any tl, n I lv ad 'Il 5 the' NaI mt IllQl e, 3 , E l I I .JI Ee, Ia ltI,t Ixytb' I- hdh'B r If n F V ull If l 11 If s y s I ,I - y I U ', I , sgv ' -I II ,I I .QI - H - I - I 11 I l A, , - I . - S, ,I II If . . S F y , . I I I I . X 1 J 4? K . gd II Il II T If II II I . I I. . l TI I . Y . l I A I I I-rl 1 F I- nf Q1 F V 1 'ct ' M Thr ' I r ' fr EI- Ih g C e to . e I ' . - I 'I C I , I C ' I' I It? I ' 'H ' l I I I W-Egirlr 2 3 7, Page EIghteen Qqg Nuncfcc TO FAME FAREWELL D D Doon or Drsclpllnc FORCC OF HABIT . , V f r Q Page Twenty .lm A 4. 1 . Q, 11 ..1' ' 1 HH, . . 11 . ,' 1 .1 '1' ' ' JM, .1 , , , 1 W V , . . 11 1 1 I' , 1 , 1. .11- 11 1.' . 1 11 .' 1'11 ,',1 11 1 1 111 : 1f 1 1 . 11' 1. '1 1 ' '1 ' . 111 11 1 1 1 11 11.1 .1 j 1 1 1 1 j 11' , .1 'A ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1X..v Q A 1. V 1. I, 1 11 f1' 111. 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 ' ' 1 11111 1 11111 1 1 1'1 1 1, .111 ,11- 1 1',111' 1 11. 1' 1111111 1 1.11-1 11 111.1 11111 11 . .1 .1 1 111 1 1 ' 111111 1 1 '1 j- 1 1111 '1., -1 111.1 11' 1 1111.' , 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 ' 1' 1 ' 11111 ' 11.1 ' ' 111 - N1 ' 111 '1X', '111.' .1 .11 1 11 411' S11 1111 111' 1111 j '1 11g '1 111. f 11 P1 111 '1 111 11 1 11. 1 i11 1 1I'11 1 1' . .1 ' ' ,, ' ' 111147 111 111 11,1 V 1 1 , ,, . V 111.131 ,1 1 1 ' 1 1'1 1.'1,1, A 1 -1, 11 '1111 YO fm! f MTC wr R rrmrfis Huw INTRMM AL s w rg, C f C 'mcxfs frumls v rx us: AD I J D 7 rH Nm TS V 1 I JOHN J r fr rf- 1 AUDEM C. 1 Mfmmus Poms? ROL TAFF CRY TAL AFP J V BA I-'ETBALL INTRAMURAL J arm vw 1 The oc C1 ckx v s TL Spf sdwto ns ,Mpw m Ms Omor nor :mm om of rhf frost promwent mnrrbfrs of Th' oss f Hns srfw' Clf rv ff P 01 -gamer' rvony frmvjs for hum GSB , rf P' st f ch for af' mrs SAMUEL S BATES RAYMOND F BANNAR 0 W S G 5 comruf on to co ms svqr f COMMEPC. AI EJ Dm Turns HJTRAMLRAL or r Cow Q rch s or ond som Ov Tr s J r rworvw Af-ADCAA C wr S 'Jw WIMMI' Top APD Auchmleck Bonnar Bottom Bates Bellwoar Berardocco Tff M UPMNM I' Y CLLJB J 1 V' T' OV T1 JS JOHN E BELLWOAR fV V4 sfrsrrfoorol f f .- ,rm VINCENT S BERARDOCCO Fm! f OT ACADEMIC F 0 :rsh FOO BN TJOEZBEFN OC L w f w Jgcr r rv S f Ss r 1 usioc J SD EO .J 1 H fn COMMERCL, rcfr wmv DRAM! POL'E AFP 1 TP-'MW XM. rw 5 2 U ww ff. S f Pace Twenty one S C VCV s THE 1937 CRYSTAL N T wp, ACADE f ' P , , , A LR , Bw ' ' hu L1 .-.vm w pvvsm' M X. QP! 4 ' X 4- s- lv D S llkffi D. CH its Trochfrs and MH rwvwr Ln- for, nf' tw, T' 1 PM oz. Tcvrimj obwf, T0 wwf? .mth K1 .x Tr, I f-'51, mls: if u-ws mm Ol :wir A F45 K 'urv 1 rf, A V, . ' T, 'KU ' ,I X ff NT , We bm f gm-H YO thx: mc of Tm hom 9' f R ke! it ff Ax, Q .0 Vw Mrs Q r of T.fNf'g ,S I J T ,X -C JET .Q md mc C of 3-Iimg Q ' NJ? .wth ,Qu -J i-. N 791 df, im, fl ,, 11 'fy ' :wi ' ' Ru, fy' PM x bc M I E 0 frm va P. Nxlhfg - ever me B ' 'fV1fO Q JSP. ,cv ,Ps 'C :T JW' .-.GH Q He T fv f- Kustom' A C ,- ac. Q-prefs 'C pr fm- I- s Heris Lck fs ,Cn,, D ,. V.'f5M bf- .'.c'Tw'-3 J V1 J. , T' 2 ' 3' 'WT B'aa:': A.e ..e, - ' . I X Ecffci' f ' sh 2 MJ' E3 , N ' 'T Q., DAM' Bwfg ur' 13-Der? s.-.frrwfr Of' Yr'- szrcc r-sr' 'print stan 1crw's Lnbwif, cs 3 Svocr Chemmrrx .-.os me INST snnacf D-fswdes bww, 'Q 3'-' VLIZ Om' fic. rf Q os' mpg-'Z F121 L,.nfi's are vm-rw nw vcr- mm rn- C str, iurg 'L I.NJf,1'T F4 J. 1 -pf rm- ZRZC C., ' I Ht A rr fr, s P' A Y ,CL ,.'..f-, ,1 Y, ,' v 1 fTY A Nl-CJINQ fr-,Iva s ., GMI -L.l'Y. re 'ur' r cr 3cw.!'vf-fm rt ms Juff! Cl , f-F ri HTS mv W' 'J--Zn clcsd, MTL-'1 'Fi LJ! I b ' .wi s.w ff 1- fan , We Notre-r fzr r-f VJ Q mn'-Tr uf frsf 'ctw JI A H ,ZH fd ,D L., ,,,, xn, HS uQ , O34 Q i-', , N , NL, 7 ' cs' 'T 'N ' ,-' O A A . T' A ZH ,R I Dmffi F S Ui, C' 2 fwcst, Xvvwcff ,E 'Hr ff fcf. psf: .c -,ss us fx Us rw stubs fy' co vw-fi H . c L Y L' S Y: ga, 'J 2 ip . fCJr'g3 -' Ox fn .nf stffc, lf 'Vt fi' 7 if bf-'fi 'r'- f'Sf :'f1s:f' af tra fr I Dryvq' T .L 2' E I H Top Bernofas BIQIHIS Blundu Bottom Bove Burokas Burke TH CRYSTAL J 22 Cr on ch trttt COMMERCIAL Ct CGSIFTIT s ParIsh CAMERA CLUB ROC KE TAFF s s an t photouraahor .I o I Irfs tr x oI I au o ca IS o ra s FO 0 If r Lrc I th I bccaust III IS arf rf the best students In thp Commcroal cIass N J :II Whartort Etrmt ACADEMIC St CasImIrs Parlsh FOOTBALL MONO RAM CLUB X BA9KETBALL INTRAMURALS If a feIIovt hecdfd h lr 3 J as ah a s C hand to do It for he w as a verx popular lar' among the students aa ed three fars of xars footbal as C. guard He Ilkes plaxnrtg the arms of Mc Opal art aorr to of a a axe aII hc s detcrrmrte to Iccoe f A IPI Buchvtatr' troot ACADEMIC Ectrro Cs Pans sWIMMINC ROCKET STAFF DRAMAT IC INTRAMURAL EINIOR CLA E I A URER cxxn as a Cl a ort e st on s L Is not mthou abr I x aoth ID athIftIcs and stuaIcs I-In has mod: thc hohor raII several hmfs oar s ccQssfuIIx scored In ramatIcs A a Icxor Q IC K9 hlah mth th taIr MONOCRAM CLUB CAMERA CLUB SENIOR CIAE PRESIDENT INTRA MU ALC soIItItf t 'otha IC rad DO IIJQO that at Its opertlrtg It vIoIIId by harbormg such a student as Art Bo: s ta scrt f IIC carmd tI rco Iettcrs IU footbaII CIC was art All Cat OIC CL frr Ltr Is KCIT C VI rs s ,rea I f It 'Is schao Ifn the de CG fa'If.fc' 'Q I a 4. Vtfsr IIC Ir' tcoIbIII S wlf- ars trut COMMERCIAL Ct COSIIIII s Parssh CRYSTAL STAFF CAMERA CLLB QTAMP CLUB RO KET TAFF I-I aces Ps Lust r oft I tomac Is ants art amateur photo ra gr partIc lar I r IIkes baskrtba I a d IS ahxaxs chssrmg mo tII5 for hIs aIr'Ia mater We vwsh hIm luck IP hIs OVTIOITIOVI to tnccorrc a succ ssfuI bookkfe er I XI SI I ACADEMIC St Nomcas Parush DAVY CLUB M J CRAM CLUB DRAMATICS TRACK FOOTBALL MANACER INTRA MURAL I IORBERT COCIETY Wallx has gamoa a DOSIIOU on ovary honor roIl rIurIr1 hs four Q rs I Is ths h ha Ito' m sea do of schooI art loom at IS Ist Lf OCIIVIIIIS The sc oo ort and s rm Q I P thank hIn tor hs C cc Crt work as footba1I YTIUFCJIV Page Twenty two . . . - I IZ J - I A . - - I I 2 ' ' I P I T . Ca ' i, ard- h ' . Hf' has I C IIIICIIOI It pIctI I at art, hI x UIIIII bt or d t II h' wrt HII I 0 t I t thf : Irttc f III ITIS st.,c'Ics, hammer, I . I I I I . ' I ' . Z Co Wo up, ahh .-I ' I, 5 a , I -, 1 ' , : I rIc ' 5 I .9 I 3 I ' I ' I' J I Ir' y d B . Io F I If ft? has' haf, IJ I I I I I d SL d Irt II I , 5 I It Q 1 I t , , rw ' h, : ' it TRL L Kh It-IIa 'v Q th La t., T Ii. ' It 'I'tAI, C s 'I , ht A rg ' cg sc-'. I A E IS32 S, Morrts Street, ACADEMIC, AhrIIIrtcIatIoIt ParIshj FOOTBALL, R . ' as. C I' 'I I ' ' C P IV A ' I I 1 Th II and ,Carly O Ir, I 1 - - N. ' V h I4 CHOI ' I P Ittzr I' II 'I Icr mar. Ho In sh , a tI1z3 Q test x VIIS I v I I Y, f I ' I K 1IfI'Ir ' I.. Cathof f ', Q' , S' s - , I g - , 'r' ' Q ' , d , ' , , , C S , C ' ,I XI vta I: a tj s h' , I 2 I Q ph . Irt ' u A M'k1 If T off rug j I 4 ' ' J I QNQ, . 1 ' T 1 'J I V J I Y . I J A 1 I ' ' I ' L I . a Bffsd- I, cI s . is ' O ,' - d ' h' If I ' h ' auth I Iffg tI.,1 1. II. S.. z: L 'I I I- '-I ' ' I E I 9 3 7 RICHARD A BRENNAN RALPH H BRESCIA fOr GEORGE J BRIGGS FOWVIP VL E UD Morlofmxm f B DRIIURV QM JOHN J CAREY JOSEPH R CAROLA OP' VV OOPIM Pffxf r gr fyw fCf'DLlN F DEV Q UL Top Brennan Brescla Brlggs Bottom Brown Corey Carola Page Twenty three C R Y S T A L JQ fr'f':.f'r fr-'IV ff- 'fr' fy ' fv ' :ff 'A '.'5f1- ' ming Em 'K my W Q ffof-U1 .r ffg' Dffcfn E1'f'z' 'A -.- ,,f wg' Bc ' C-'xr iw- rm' w-I .'.,T f1' 's1c ',., H K' 'rx 'nf N, , gh M, IMI: ,, ,, J . X. -I, if Un, 3, ,V fl kfiwl ' f.1f,.- -,, - ,f.'.'.'4-if j g I K , Y 5.1,-,s fn. ' '. f w Yrfv'-V Q'-, I+ ww' A I-3, , ,V X ,,, IC, , ,M .T Luv, R,-,fl ifr wws pf, 'Q Wing, I , Q ,YM ,L ,-.WCA 3 .X ' ' ' -Q C f. 'z.',, fe Mc fi' QL '-. ffvfs K vw, gi- 4 QI' 'frv'-X 'wffl I, I. ' C A , Vgfncks 911' K . CHE DJ - 'ED ' , 7 . ,LL , -. IC, ffOCIiE LIP, 4.',Df-Q r' A 'CL' 'gs cg' 'Q.,'?'-1122 'nur .-.ns 312- to CCCIWI' Q . T dm' Lf Ql'2. V'f,, wgfcg ,qv 2 cg cs 4 Q fu cf:-r M s QA' Q ffQ'Cf', Mui ' J -f fig ,Q 'J 'Q 6 f. k',,,',. EDWARD H. BROWN :eww ' 'QP-,, M U C -,QLB4 Df-.v CMB ','Df-f,',Q 4- 3:2 r I A- f 4'-, 'p n-LQ :..,:,,ff 4, .L , H, wg M, ,Y,J,xQ.,4. in vC,,! HM, f .uae .iffff NLR' miklr' crrlsm f Qcfcfl Q -fr' fir 'Wm e 'Z 2 ' T: C' 'tw' -, A F ' C, f Tzbwfe Fgrv EL E'5L,- 'Sf-'. ' 'QACHA noir? ' PI Ewfzff Im, :fp--.-:Q :Q Jlx :Q 1' ':r n Q-QSC , :,c,e': t:QQP.f,ru -fn' fi: ,-:g.1- 1' 'l 'fig . 7' A liz 2 fp. 'Q rays 'i Cvimrl Q : 'sc : tic-if I-ww' s if fg 2 .JI ,CM A Yi-l C'I L'ff 'V'f'j I-Cf , C. T' Ny. f.':Jf::r- 2 :CII ii- 4 ' if N' A RPA, ,U :ca c ,rf-cf gf C.: :HJ 'Lag 'e rs 2 Z- 'V - 'Q if 1 biz ' . C 322 'fyfi f'!'rc..j ro rift fc' f'.Cl'f ':i X '::' 'rg' 3 ' 1 .A -- '.':,i'ffi': 'rms Q , 'X fx cfrf' . 1 fy:-A - A T H E I 9 3 7 Top Coen Connors Conroy Bottom Clllberh Crclg Cromer HE I937 X I OMMFRCI-X rw VS For SIA BA KE 3 MONO 'P 'VI CI L3 IDRAWIIXIIC IA 'P CLUB INTRAMLRX r GI L 0 sc I 'IU' I VIIC flnm S K F WILLIAM J CONNORS IA UC' K RAL L cnc 1 'I ,, hm c U rc' I s I mmm P Q 'mrwr cwtmm Connors vf I 3 D I4 'b I G FRANCIS L CONROY Lf I A I I PM RMU L MAIN sofa I' ond correif rss I I I oss C S G ors FRANCIS J CILIBERTI I ' U ACADEMW CLLB DRIIMAII ORBEPT QOCIE II' rv st III r' rcs wth MNC I CII Q. In rr1r'II UQ II Irwnds Qcsw I and nod' WGS II or 0 mm mm 0 Lutmo tovsorr Tm wsmmcr Q SIIQII U D .9 'fuss Uv s f c I 41 J I I3 A ADEMIC Q VI s AIIIIOIQIW QI mo rmons Is 0 ,came or SOCIQI Uffo The f w In morUI 5 IDDPVT e Fcmwers CMD 5 I was rr Q Qst 01 fat so or E 73 nc S ACADEMI I Mom :Is on of mm Q III S has on D I ,ood Ibm' 'w I s I-IIS Pcmb S 0 rop p we L If rs Q o 0 rm rwso ffv opfs A ron II I C Y O S U Is Fgtmr PLMISII CIIWJ I GG Jr ATII Ixrm 0 I T mek ospw C :om INIRAVILRAL NLF ,c I on cf IN RAM RP 9 F C C Arm C R Y S T A I. Page Twenty four QjII Ng . :uw Ir' I 7, C , , fl wi PQI 5 L I I S ' ALL, ', 5,1 H 'I X ,-,X I , Q, QM? I of k E:'sI-IIIQVWC Iv 'L -,-. S 'OI.II'IvfjS' I Fur , 'own I-IIs fy.-'I I. 1,01 ont CVQSIVJ Hr 'CII' Ima .. I wow 'IIN I I. frvfcix I-Iv IIIQI-x ffizff qmff 'I' CQ 114 I ps' 11 nI:II JS IW CO DQ. inusi'- IJI3fI. :J Trgwbr Ir , flff-Di IC, E 'VI HLLVI 7,1r.SI INIRA- I N, X Ev-rl s.:r:f:oI II--s tc how fdm.-.E We BI HQ 'YQOCC I mf P IMS ONV'I SIIMT .-,Q, Q G Ing 'ns to mmsrgf Nlwgv 531- Is to INN Wow, fir Bi I, net 1 Ip Irs Jbgect Tre 5 -I 1 ' :Qt C4 Q ' If .-.us rrcie .-mf' A-3 bog nf' fn of os e c Hd CMU 'fri 11:5 'mc mr'-vr 4'r-if .CFDEMICV it f:'QrIfQ , ' F, ' H ' SA' EE, I ' 'As Marr.. Us we cu, IS Iovg TNQ I'TI2 .HSD sesmi To Cescmbe Frorm an-QCIIQ, I-Ie Is .-.ell hked D. ow me Iruffci und kno.-. vcr 'S 3523 pir- I w - Q NI me F 'rn SLC -is 'I QII Ins ence 'I IIM5 1 i.ff.wEwQ'rI Tu I ' I it RI Q Pf sry L I I ' ' 1 ' js! NT I-I L , ' .Im cmd ff I ore ,Q IO t' 5 wo I , H 0 QPU? :v F L I-Iv In I r Inn' nd IJI1 , To Q ll 1 I, I-Io mt I th- L I r M - I-I JI fs tegmj . 1 Q - , W., II be hop ' CLI I Fr K. Q R?VII ' ' 1 ' de. 5 F 'UWA Strvffr C I wt G b QI' ' , Y I - I I ' .IM In rvxuvrvrl Mm Is In I mc , VVI1Q 5 1 IIIIQH' ' Ir, rc yo., v.III fm.I Im Jw .3 hIs . J Thi or: f :OI III ' 1 I he OQS, Q bi' Q' LUN Q1 1 LIIIPL f ' Q55 '- H IL ltwgf C, E fc PQISIII 'T L, .LE I Joe, 3 'W 'row ' 1 bI 'E , ' O I FC: If -'3'Qr ' A Tl f crm 3 SQNQ . I ok? for .fcfws V. I cfis I-Io IIQIDFT 'C organ :ri W -P- O J FLD mo .gc 3 Fd .-,US Kg 'I. vb Q N Miiuss IFC! Tfsf ,iw 1C 'i 'ICH Jon rw 1 fo De of Q. OI CGI Erufffw T ANTHONY J CRESCENZO ALFRED F DALESSANDRO ANDREA J DANGELO FRANCIS A DE FEO ANTHONY W DE PIETRO fr FSO N D THOMAS J DOON ER f Uv' OO F WT E PAD O F1 LB V C JS V Q SC VP Q VADEVN 1 V F T M f M LLB NBPNPNA 4 Top Crescenzo D Alessandro D Angelo Bottom De Feo De Plc-fro Dooner Page Twenty flve C R Y S T A J. f, g ,., ., , V- . -,,,,,,,I N Q, ' W V F - AFM' , ., V V A - A F' JD N,,..w, - ,J . A '. ,r A-,3 yi' gf yv'.,i'g PV' 'Y .Y 1.4, 1 v 1 . I, YN. Af' f EM, . T. 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T H E I 9 3 7 B C 4 9 Tvnefvfx 6-Qhfh Ntreef ACXDEMIC uf GUIJHPIS Porush CRY AL JTAFF POCKEI AFF T NORBCRT SOCIETY DRAMATIC9 CAMERA CLUB I IW XNUFUL TUDENT COIERNMENT Bull hJs The honor of bfwnq The seconf' s sums omg on L c II ht student fhu my qomwcj fwrsf honors foch war 1 ww r ' In r c' 0 alms Foo no IS hws favor Q I nufsf 'rmow CYD sn E 331Q I ADEMIC I Jr rg-m v I Pm DA Y L B ELC!-'API TIC CRL ADE CRYNTAL F ARIAIJ PADIO Q I B C X, I I um Q Ioxql 5, Dpgrf w us of 'Jupwrs or for J cxchrr wr Q rn :MJ SS F s r' 'rrr s IQUI has wr I Jr P 717 rn fr T COIAMEPCIAI I Churlvs Purwsh STU DENY LO LRNIVLNT u u f vorrwhcz worn 'wo funn rf ws fl rufwis I I hm L s II , I rf c tswi of school xy UCB POCVE IA I- RY L IAFF DRAMATI He hus 4 Hws purr s Im rw rr In Q vv f If hr 'J ,J xv V hu Q U uLITh+ ICADFM 'C T 7 S or rn I COSIMO J GRECO I mc, CJ 'Ie J YJ ICD Fr rwchm v pcrworc or r QW rf s J f' I h Ufv I I V COMMERCIAL r Mon to s Porxsh CRY EUGENE M GREEN ' TAL TAFI- RAMLRAI wosf fm day vw Thr I ck x can s of oc, Alrho I rx rv-u hf rs fir I opml into 0 Crocker lock om J 0 r B sn ssMcJ'vuJ1r cr hr Cr SGI Top Fynes Gambone Glenn Bottom Graham Greco Green H E 1937 Page Twenty seven C R Y S T A I- ,M . 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In ss 'wud ' ' N '1rfJ wT'ps fwvis To pn h h fo 0 I the orI1 If Ihr Is thu! th. F'11:wr's cmh .-.GST 311 'HM U' 'Q thu? V- 5 ',JDvrw ffl I 2 'mst '-2 S NI fe -rr-1-'V f .I ., A PQI. P .sh Hr - us Q I wg-I sr I . I ' Y' IT 'Z 'Ns .- fny I 'I I A UV, C If G -ie? Us ww sfmin 11 fzlvrwgfi Pgrvtv' , I J mst' r-vf: 'hwsk 'cw m,Jws, rws dvs Lum ,ci E' JI sh H-- . flsiwrf-+, tsnurgrrf III, :Jr I 'JVCUVI :JUG ww '.-,Ish 'ure ' 31 shy-ci ' 1 '13 s Tnwfr JT ltr-wt Q f, I, ' 1 '- I 2 ', II-U ' AI I y ' ,- '. we ou Y. r 'I wtf . Jug I f. V, nw' D I 'gh s' I ',OL. J P :v P' ' ' - . IST t H s JN, 41 Vrvv ' J- fwkmf-r of Thr- 'VJ . 1 rs A C ' -4J-' H ws . w : Q, I X f T 2 4, T Top Guorracmo Hammond Hee LEONARDJ GuARRAclNo PO K f f iw Dwmfgwmow Q J swf Bottom Huguemn Hunter Infoccl w 'T C V s few bg QQ rw Q SAMUEL M HAMMOND 2 W U Y COM R H 1 KTBA L Dlx Y C B 4 RfxMLw X ,J wr Qwft, JOM: Trng L gw, 5 .Jr f 'df r V SU urwq mt: wC.1 1 GEORGE F HEE V ' ex srro Nwkts fooh occo wrwt of im 0 Qrontwrwe JOSEPH F HUGUENIN twccsfwrwg th bqmd awww F I' VF' O not WALTER E HUNTER Drfi-VN A, LOL x VICTOR F INTOCCI T H E 1 9 3 7 T .JCQ THU COMMERC rwsrw F- L MURAL run T wi w was Q Pm mur QU C met ICA MC T Mcww HUTRA f rm ml up s w Qoccwo' FC w C wstmos 1 lwc1wfwJ Q r-'www f 'wwcow fx El T Mow w -'MMUQAL B w wvwqw Bf wwcrcf ECW' Sf' F CU O C N , V' CLEA nO Purwsww BA? 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H NH YT wa scwwmow kzwp ww w Nw 'ui if Www Howewr, one of Gecrges bwggesf YHHHS Como lust wccwr 'wwhww Kcwwool vos ccsw: for iwfw 1 ws iw 25-1?SCwwclL'C, X DE lj? wick I .D ' RC ww , ww f A w-,w TGV ,ws E A w Q Www- K w. f c'lg:fw:wng cm 0 fnvvru for thnx H. pix, I-f Wm saw' mg c'f S www Qdwpf wh TVB C Y of Kiwi J Q 1.1 w H li k Tw WK N 5 mx rw Com? .5 , w. 1 f ,Y www rwwuwwiws wt, 'fuk .w, bfwol .Jw 'S' lil? E , w Y frfft, 'CAD NC, A wfw1's I .r vw, X , VW I N -ATNCQI PNYR' ' 'vfwg UN' wwf wh w'-fw wllwnf wwwcf w Csswrwzwvwg M52 LT 'C.4Tf'i'OST, VxQ,3', wh 0 'we L5 -1 wwcrwfi fnw Q , 'wflff' ' frvwfx E-MP1 KU- . ff' A Amd' H- .ace CH' Cf We Yu' Jrcfwwt fowiguqw, ww 'www ,wzw gifffw 'fifl f Tvww' if-T ff f 4, DFMM f-.M w ,pw Lffv DAY' C' L5 ' . C S CN' ffwxf Cpwfw has Cf T71 'Cf H F s 'if' .-.1gv T H 'WU-' ' 5 rd? CCR .CE w,C,.1CfY '1':,-, Pc w-.ci ' C43-a 5 rm- K cg 'mu mpg f ,. vfg 51' . wwws V. 'f f 2 k '1ff'f95 Lf: ge'f-'CSM w-,P ct- Q H fm' H K .town ww ,' J 1021 Dttrfor Str vt COMMERCML t MOmcoQ Porvsh INTRA MURIXL Ice mort dvd Pot oorttctootv tn vorsuty sports but mode our-1 ow at tm schools best roctue Hts urrb two't ws to bvcomn o Cfrttftfd pu ltc co mt: t xx mush htm the bost of t F 1611 W Mmufrtfrtstrwg Ann ACADEMNC R crow S For ROCKET r L BRAPIAN vrwwr onto P S t for t ex f J F orrbtttoo s to srfrrf o P M z jood o 1 L mfr soma s hottt B G f N rf Q Po 1 DA LUB TRACK no s srrt rw t D students H C frwstr U9 r' tc ftmfrwcol EP, 'Ur J m mbcr of Uv ts ht ,tw smtp Lett: F W 'X Crt CONNFPC NA rtsh IN RA RALN C U, v mtrt trorrw ot bow toot plower on fro cr c woo o ds o m o rs 'no r t root .mo rr t on oN'QgP Arr H o lcon c. 'mn rexo ts Gown r st 0 1 PH P 26 Mote me COMMERCMX Morvcos Porw BAQKETBALL. WTRAMLJRAL B rcs bmrw o OCC t CCM JQD ws o fvwc othtete who rm! zu tm f W rworwwg of tr Q soortsmonshp We upect htm to rfokf C coo wrrprcsstofv to he S Wir sr- me hos 0 FGOFX CJCQ rec sorrc proctucot Q o r soc trr scrwcc to' one-r org C W D Dtffcf trcft AXJXDEMIC T Aprc S S Pars DAVY CLUB T NORBERT OCIETY CRYQTAL XTAFF WNMMNNC In sptte r ttft E ts U ,ood svrrrrror wrt ww ct' sport he mmf o tcttfr he us Q coptworvot wo ef UP H cb Hr- rorwks tops srro oitrollx hofmj more first rvo ore cofststrrwtx, for our Top Jordan Kane Kelly Bottom Kerley Klrlm Kustner THE 1937 sow . f f ' Q ' I - 3 ,, E , V , I it for tm tt. x ,A - , N ' 1, W . 1 b An . :H cwrf I Lck , - V - 1, - tm, 't N ' 'J' vi ' ' UAF , t ' wr X. f tnmu of tm mm tb X, bo -HV! Vf urrtwr 'Q Hts , . t bt f -fx Qmlor und .tc N' kno.-. tr-at tv- N: 1 r'or1.- L ne V N1 .tw rr ff rjQ,' H c, tx md L: I-V2 ' Nap '-trvf-tv AJXDEM C, t Cob ut , rt by .Y C , ' . 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I I f - TA f' ,mrs I' Page Twcnty-nine C R Y S T A l- Top Klevence Kruklus Logan Boitom Luchschelfer Modlson Mannion H LRNSIXW WILLIAM P KLEVENCE A f f WWC H ff LRAL I U Q r X Q ,com A5 Q S bmct rs U f OT r KARL B KRUKLIS OW ,JT O GC TH 'PA VEPN VUSSVOOVVY 'N CUP I N, W S FRANK J LOGAN f r Jocr s 'fx Wren A XXDEMIC N1 Over' s omh O f- most pop J S Goes Do' wcm 0 mr SGJVNGNSWOY 1 1 risdwer r x w 'W F me f w n NC IO so JOHN P LUCKSCHEITER 'W T T 'XO E' WW W RA C MB ROLVET Af RAMLQX S ro other FJ 'w JAMES B MADISON W MMWQ INTRUMPM A 1+ PF 've or f boo OUW NV Or' C CS Or rowers cud orm ovcv r s 5 Jo G P ro S sa O Whcfw not vw J Rocke sm! MARTIN J MANNION HJFV x ,cn NCXDEMC E P S JH Y ROL TAN Uwr DP-XMATV' M ER F OD: DPM V R XNALRAL ,UQ h mu ws' Page Thirty f J J -lf: xf,cc'W ' , M A ' il an Wg' ww, NN, - ' V S BM 'X Lg ww wr U1 farmer Vwhev fc' Simi-,wg Or . .atv W 'S wg cvffi A ' R' ' were msd' if hs lwcjlvtl Hs be 1 Q,. , ' v stef, cr 1 he h- '--:V S f ,T Ono Q? Tri C .txt H iv: plfrs Xogfwzv BMX Cuflnx' 'AI -'. . ,ff fhfvi' !W'f'f- LJ . if 'f:.'Fff'x V' F3,7Q3 'H '- M f xr, tr C ,.'FQfN1'Xl, Y Cos 'r r Q Wurwif, Cf- f f1,3. ' VVM -'-. fr fi' . '11 Q s rw pox ff., N, Of- c3'.'.C: x '1 gn W1 Vin 711' cow , To HH V-sc:.wv.11how-if :ws dvwr r'v'UfM ANVMJM PH' K 02-.ugs ,Okw-4 'wr mi-xx rw v' X rj-Irv CN, SHTLA Vw P. - 1 PXJYQ ' , 'N YH, lm mwsx ,.U!'f U15 L T,-,omni 1 Q 'C , ' 7 L- P ' I ORA K Bud . ns ww dr the? ,rr fsf'1Ow In A-N Ha , Q . ', w f f .ucrk Pwmself ir' hs suclwes, bm f-L N TP-1 Top rf THQ C css ' w . Q f, 'vfumw ,ov for i' rv . ,Q 5, f rds w schogl um: C-grfgw !',' ww! off vw to 1 w 'he fxure Zoot Hck, Burt' 'z 4 3 TWV' -f ' wg, .DJM IC, S' V'-i.1'.S ' CNE guy T. '-A29 rc rw. A. 4-ig., Y L' T QQ, Q 7.11-of im. O Ni ' VMI, V1 5-!1lT'!fICY.' fn J vwwtzrf f v-- Ccuw- rn Q .tn P' 5 fzxgr if, Q if -Q' ,s Wiswib vwxwes x '11' ff 75 :wi s S- 'rw 'r .1 LR M '11 W1 Q T-frrzc' M f N 3 :'wc .' c': 'A OA . C-LB ' ' 'vi' 5 ', 'QRNXT!XL, X .fi X 5,3 wwwiw O I . A F, . , Aj R ':,.gn 1 -QE rt A. wf ' ,, M fi' Qc! w 'ws' 'BCS-3 'f. O ngs fO. 1 Tm f Tm- art 0 fk tear' 'Q 1, rsovv om 'X ,wie sf Qcczs, Q Cu Def . d u mfg . N: f mrhwr Tff- T or 'CQ No? TQ- 'Id he fc' 'Z kv f ' w 'V , , was hx www ir T 'xrx pg, ' 4- Tmwf, -4 ' .NM 'rwi f'-Cf'-' Y-, if ' if f W N fmrwm ' 21 Jr'-.PF of .Y cum, ,H K '---'w, . H1 vw. K.,-D1 cr UN Hi- vi ok lusi-f1!:.' Jfrhs, MMM px N-.'r-1 Mr'-X 'Ani ur' Ury- i hrw MK 'fr' dvi' fi, H, ,fs win. 1 k1 of 'Xe 'Q .V H ,vw 11- X'- i.L 3J':,'T SEZ 1- ' Fwy 1 '1 U' NCP JL ' .' ' ' ' ru: M ,. J :rv ' , -g r S - Q ,v f. E 1 9 3 7 5w,f . WILLIAMJ MAGLIETTA M WMC THOMAS C MANIGLY W' ROBERTJ MAURIZI WWW ' CDV' lKfff ig Q 5 r Ch A r S JM rf 1 S4 fn-'H J 'rw f Ffrv s Dorw FUDIO C B RFC Y DQAMATN WTRAMURML Dov we ' P 5 ws 1 , fwspos wofv m rams vw f rt lr s of 4. D Goff TW 0 PN Top MICHAEL E MAUGHAN M UO Ma9 e ' Bf L BA Kmsm fo wo PAM CU fwsw- f LB M '9 V I F Qf NAM IG spw s Q ou 'Ns Maura' ff Q I Q fr CV J Bottom P Mann: Martm Maughan THE 1937 Page Thlrty one C L JR 'g.,: f,,,i', :,,V,tV 5: X 'Qi .yi - Q 'Ag rygv ' ' ' 'f.N:' LH '1TE'f- gpf-L f ' Q 'fbi gn- , , .i ,lk I I. M NA ,, , ,,,, A 17,3 5.g,,u ,,,,,,: .' . lgfrw N' fjf LJ.Y,j,-r uw B W, 1' 1 M, 4 Q' - Q' 'lf' w Yrl 1 f F ,MJEPT f-1, ' . H VR D-'-.1 ' I- E57 ,V,'5f+f.'LF-'fu KAN f vw Q '-r.i .K V- 14 3,,,A,,,.g:,f g.,.r'V'Vi fg.w, rf. qyxq n Af H-,mv ' ur. Om if 2-. f,.1v,g : V, Q.,-'Q f r ' H A EQ H .-,us 'M Kar 'bm 'f 3 f'!,fr 7 'wr fruvv' fkwwmp lm'm.v mf.: vm WAY .lfzf ' 4 Dr? 'vm 'nd' 1'-Q f WA f- .f1C:X,Y.ff PUSH P-rw .-.5 hc.- . qv .nv vw aff ,vm 'xxx vm 'uf vw 'H ' f ff I . '4:l'. P'- ,wff ,. ' , M H' fAf,frw-wgrzsQ1-fxww rf- wr' 'vf-XY 'T Q I fir rv- 'SJ '. 'H R' .ff ir' 1340 -x- ff ,. Y f, jg: 'ww in Jcvrg 'Q tw f,'1F't', ' , Rum BA UM, Curmw :tn-ff COMMFRCNALA 'T RrfUSP'1r.SlWl NNTRA- AALHJ 1 Mc. ,um nga Q, rAfp.tr.r,w 'U bww fff'y cw oi- ,-.fwx ZH rw-.' V-fi 'f'1 M ,A xg' - qw fy JY, 1'-F! rw wf 'M INN' fr'O.-. V, 'i A 1 mf ff' inrfa .11 rw f.r,.'-wvgr f, , Y.-.H wg.-.g 'K lg iam ag ,rvfm E.-,.f-r, .-.Mm pff1,fff,'c'1 .s be .1 ,nv .W EQ Md? w -1.31 C'iuvv'a-- f QQ if 1 'UNI' 1-, X ,U , ' E X C, ' 1 S 'N Wu, ku, , chums fur Vis fum- wr Q- cf bmw-or cmd bucunsf- mf We Qjrfflulff 7 A , 1 md? Th Ns ffocmrs H4 riff mf pm? K puff, vw cs . .Us 'X S30 ,X uv. x 'rdf f I ' HQ ws ow? of Q far. .-.H ,-. 'mir '- :rw .4' if E 'mrmfr -' f,-. r ,ff'Di,11'Q K' Ecbnf 'Q FQ'-si Ph T- 4 ' L, Q -XL, ua: .L,, 4, 'POQLEV' f AF' L31 'A X Ci W'V-f Q. , frcm Tm mqor ,ru Mwk, sh . ' cb' '. :S U ':-'ez mu cg X, 'H muff ,mf sch ', No cnc Qcr CUWDVJNH cf Ms so Jr H, 'A .-.Pav P1 mfks f Jw : K 's fu.f. ff KU -' Top Meehan Merlmo Moderskl Bottom Montone Moran Murfa TH JOHN F MEEHAN Mu tus 11 1A 11111111911 4 1 SAMUEL J MERLIN AUS 11 S v JOSEPH J MODERSKI 101011 15 over spevcs 1s C14 rg 1 d 111 CHARLES A MORAN K1 vows 01011111 Hg. RAYMOND J MU RTA F1 G S111 110111 M110 s B DM N11 1 gs 10 so 1 1 1 M 1 D: 11111 A 1 'Y 11 11cS sc 1 1 s11c'C1S OMM Rf JJ LADE1 C S Jr 114 RAMLvf 11 baske 1 SNC L 11115. 1 C 1 rJ 1 1' DEV VA NA B! YFTBALL L 011 011, V1 S G1 11 '11f1s 11110 1C rw f fOV Oc? J 1 1 1 C R Y S T A L Page Thurty two I In '- ',-IVV 11111 f-,X MQ- ' 1111 i .1 1- 11-11913 ' . 1 1' 1111- N SDJT1' t.1v1,1 111- ..i..:1 , F1111 111: 10-171 111 111' O1 11 I 5111, 1 ki .,Q1 t 1 1 He- S -LL. 1,1 11111 411111 1115 k1r111111ss 1.101 1:1 1111 1 1 of 11 11111 :X 171' ' H . 41 ., To 171C11W1 011 E11Y,1111-1 me 111 1-, 11 C11 uc1w1'wf1ff 11.1111 111111 , 1 S l O .- 1 f'1:1cf w'r-1 1 E 1 1'-1 EgJ1311:1', Vi11s11 1N'P-'A U' 317, 1 1111 '1.11 .vm I1 111111117 111 11112 L :xx 1111111 112 ' 1x 1111 11 151.1 11 111.11 . 1.1.1111 111s 11, '1 111111 .1.111 111K s1..r:.1s H11 10.14 711 111111 111111 1 11.1111 1111115 1l1, 11-1111 1111 Do311w1111 11 11-'11 ' 11111111 1111. sun. 11111, LIN 11111-111111 1,111 11 'I 111 111111111 11111 1' 11 11110. 121,111 I W11r1'111.1 ' ' C117 751' fr- 51' AS .'1 17 U11 1 P VW' K 192' S11 STAY J ',,, ,'1'11'v1C5, 7 'T .Lf VH1111 11113 1f1'g1'111' ,1 111111 5, 4 ,ov ' 11 111'1 A111 11111 11cg11Q C Eb, 111,11 '13 Q.. 'ei il 2111 C:.1'11c11 11 HC 1 .1111 'Gd D111 1s 'wif lg: '. ' 11 1114 it 1 :11,1'. ,QT K111' fO1'1A1'1'1k1-.T AS ' f111111w 77,1 1' DOCKQ' '1-'FF N F' ,1'1,1i 'H 3 A' 11a r11,11'. bf il 1. 111 111s 10. -21113 1111s K1 cg .mm 1111111911111 1111 Jo.-d 11.1111 141.-,11i M, -11111141 1-11111111f1rr1, s'1.s 1111111111 10111 J 1m ci1'.:i1 .1.1111c1-111.3 ii 11-1QC1'111s111'1 Q 3' 11,1 IU 1 31 1- 1':11.11t11.' Q1 31? 111.71 f-CP 11li ' -2 11. w Durvl DP-X1.1 1' Cf. ' J !f153EQ' 1OC1E 1, Ni? 'EH C: -1 . X-'m.11f 110 1' i 1 1 , ,g1,. 111 .uQ11 E 11.151, 81155 hm wc GV' 1f.1o11111 DJCLCQ 1 1 1 1 Cr. J JCL., H -5111.11 11 P11111 1-1jg.1..11,111l as 511211 T131 11'1c,111r 91.1111 1111- 1.01111 C I -gcg I '11- shy 11111-Q, :1'1.- 11m Z-1 .u11f.1- 'gr11'1f,1 V7 T l111.- 'fm' fWVE1.f 1 Mfffiix 7,101 CF' I ' '- MXH' SLDFMJ I .' 'MXH 1, 11J'121'11 A11liA11 '11 M .11 18 .111-J ta 111 Ll .'.1'L'1' 1111111 1,1111.,1,11, '113' x 11x 111111111511 H11 18 1, Ja 11 A141111 1,1 i1 1' IS Yi, 111 5 Q.. 31,4933 L ,-,1 - 3,-. 1114: '1 Cx'S 1 111 1 1-'11::11 H . 1131.11 11: :qv H 13 15113.11 E 1 9 3 7 EDWARD J MCCARTHY C D N WILLIAM E MCDONALD ' JAMES T McDONALD f' Q V VINCENT A McGINNIS ko or wx KO ff Arr N f rurmstr om r sow Vo J 5 ROBERT F MCMONAGLE D Mx D air C, 2 1 vw s su 10 Top McCarthy McDonald rstoo ADCM :J r WILL' fvO.4O r'AM CLUB A T gr Q ff Mcnomld 3 if P ' Of' Bottom McGinnis McMonagle Nolan r f THE 1937 Page Thnrty three C R Y S L '.4.,-'ff' i'r,wv f- X- E 'C ED'DP'1', Tzrlsf, DAN CLLB L jvVy.'gr AF: 'fox 'Av Ar: ,tf.w,-C,:',: ,-Z' .4 iwi .- A' 'Z ' iv't-s 'i '-'H 'V 4-1-'I , .' iff- : rf M:- i'. ' 13' . -Q ii ',I'f'i ,X : i' 7 -a 4 f- F. I-'Q' 'r w -'4'ft-DENC f fm ':'. Q Dcrv 'OC'- zifa A-'O'4O ?AlV' f',,3 7 'Q' 'H' Q '.'. 'i 1 .-wr . if vw .qw '. f , 'f gn ' f .V ,rx N- 'H .A 1: '. T532 : f tu? Tc' ff' fu' Jjf Fw:-'rg f -' :xref DJJ' C13 ' ij svfw tn'-1 'T V- S' M3 J vo rrxs , ff, :Q-Cs Q pri - fvt. H but :Aww ws Cm-msf. F5 H rf rms 'rf gf Lv Cf Cfwiz' if 'W f, ' .Tux 'f H fr V J f-T23 f' Q E' E1'w :s gru- A T Li' AT I 'PICK lf.'PfNUFZ!XL ,V H A '1 ,ymibk ffwwo,-,I fy-ff ws M315 Ucww f hs sw DJ f':tTTr.,w H1 A '5 r--'JN p ,Jer i1 fi V-ods H C, T T S T flux, hw I 4 I pf Yr bo CI .rpm ' 2'-6 fy ?e,,f+,,,ff,- ACA F C, T' Rfozfcs ima ' DAN' CLLB A 'fC .-Q' Q 72322 Dc. f-'DSU EC,-if M Clf :wif-iM fixfbt F . f3.L' '- BQ, TO' CFC 3fCs3 e ri f Vx ' '- 'f,Q,m'vfm A. 1' 'N 2 ,iii irc Y, mpgf. TQTQS Qf , wr I Mfg he Mkfs Tia ZVLDE To-2 ffsrfr' cf Crew vf. 1 UW 4 MQ f'VviT, bf L -C, L' 5 D QMS PQLSHI TRACK, , ' , Q Trac: sr fc QW-f 'GD' 'S BM, .mo :mfs 'Q 3 fo Cc' me Q fgcmu C' W9 of . s le a rg :oft '- Q -,cvs ref: cf GU.. '.fC'C:f' of W3-. Qty . rx' r .rr or '53 fx 'CCC Mrk, fwfr! - - N T Top Olcese Olson Osborne Bottom O Malley Pascuccn Poaesz TH CRYSTAL ANDREW T OLCESE 'L POM COM L wo Rm C ms F THOMASJ OLSON EDWARDJ OSBORNE Q Mx E MONO' RAN L LU x ANTHONY F PASCUCCI THEODORE J POIESZ 'MC H! oem ff! O JMS 'N x 11 rr fv :J Im f Cl! fm hp s f- fDEM F wow +V Af! LHHRLEDC T N REM x W VUOV S O' V' L1 ssT K A 'W Cs c' P f X1 MNH xMX RXYMURIXL C D VS Page Thurty four R Q- HQff o'r 'r-WT, COIJVMPO ,MV -T 'nuwls' fi 71, W3 L, Q MO, f A ,l M Ywqmrm Arvix ,am Mm! mu! ww' im- 'mmf' , .LJWN fI.f,r'1fibr1cP rv Mx xr ,wir WK p 'wry p1+rKf,':'xY. .MN VH 'N 1 cl cw-3 vu: M HIM-XA 1 l P-41 ,, W- 1 QM K ,ZX I' 'V .4 Lx w 'T w ffm'-f T.. fs 1,1 'wwf ...1fi. J raglan ' QQ xU'1r'C, if-'Q -. 'MEN IQ, mrs-:L P-,yt PM Vw, NM'PfA, off? . Tzu w Tri 'www is, x-,rick mm MM, fgrfshw +- lf-. ,wr rf A-W ws kfvwm fm VNS 30's Hua Um yisrw vw 1- fur bww doc vw Nw U Ts of Y Those Tv' . 1 fiom' YP rc, ':rT H' ws Q1 'V ,U H rw, ' Q- ' '-'Q 5 ffm ,Afve 'fl X, F' fm ,S :CHQ QMS A .. ON ,7' E, TOM' W Cf O ', ' R, 1' O lf' OTETY, X - Y. O ,B VVWTM CW-.fVfK1SfF19 -4''NWI1 5-.M rv Qrxw nf M. Ossf Pm wx 6 hx 1, Tv W. fV !fSfHHJ ff Q.wr'-. f w: H :X gl um- w CL'k'fl mtm MH IE- 'abs !of1's'M'1U- r:r1r'v1 R1 fx wa To .4-ur ffl ,- fri v , .,-QQ S E' ,.1' T -' 3 '- AQXXDEM O ' 'liwffls TIQVUO DRA- M-'.T:Qf r-M it as 11 it ,arm ,S UM-.:.s rrzlah To !m:'11C.f 'o lo fd-La! grwzf s a1.frmaf:,x fund Ho sfufie COT m Evvwdw mer- than W fzf mQ c r sm cts flfffco s C. 1i'U s M w 5 cg ,f..'r'fff'T ,iff ,l' ire? A 'f1, ' QO'.'MERCwL' Q ir: 'Q nfu 2'1 DAXY ' some Hn :Q 1 C wx' we To X k .-.nr we bmrgcst tw T' Ms ,mv vw Cgrw Tu V .T'wQv, M. ww' :mwr H1 Mu, s fxrst 'hvsfk :YM :L d FJMV MMI.. N '1?ffgwM',rN Cf MH Onyx,-' 4- 1 ' li, If ,, Www, V32 f. wfpo .-.f,1, if L:fYr.ctw'vY' Pfnlwvx if L:fw,.M M- N' 1' Eg' f-C-'Owl I ' 'fox .4 Push CP 'AL l 'V DQ, 'NC 1 NXT Q ,Z Hr- ws Q1 farm .arm ws O xerml L- fo:.fN Emu of i-focnkffigf TUMS nofvs QOOQ, fivwxfwluf PW Www Lf DSU. of MS 52:1 fs' 'M' vm. E-'gif' Vg' ' :C .ff :'p '5r go CC.C 1 'fa HW, in-CG , x !c.L 'Q' 4 is f ' .ffkzt Q E I 9 3 7 . JoHN B QUIGLEY 2 Q 'ff f S CH LE! DEP DA f Nr M01 r CVWS J JH Q fVVS Q 4SV',AT JAMES W QUIRK N RBER' O !ElURVxMN H x V Q 4UN' ANGELO A RAINONE 1 Bw A DW f O BL T OCI PAM R HAR! N RL XD O ox J A 2f CVWQT L. DEM PU POCKE DX P3 R C TY UBRF-RNAN N A MLRA s mc Y 0 rw tr Mfrs Dos e ' u w r 'wma f O PH E 2 D lf on frm' fCf LJEMW RADNO LLB MTRAMLQA ' ff 5 f c S 0 , asf f' Apbo sts Pcrsh TAMP CLUB C st f fy fn b f' V 'Gf' , 0 lfw SCWO w v s or o -'1 we so C QP rsf' DAvYCLbB WILLIAM F ROACH 2 RW 3 'A LW RAMATNC B To O r x ff s rw Jn Tx To L o C cr' r 4 Q F05 not Once ox ff' r ofcothq, fy rf your D smo f c Top Quigley Qulrk Rcunone Bottom Reilly Rem Roach H E 1937 Page Thirty five C R Y S T A I. 522 4 T,-,mv-fr,f ACADE ,y I 't Mycc P: y EER- ' X A .Y CYLB f---ffff ,wif Hr- ws C 1' , S 3013.15 lfvfa '- fn. or Q , VW' raw- 4, :Ek '17 V 1 LQ C' '. 1 zz. 'if' VH- CHS,-wr HA w, OW if fi .r S T1DZJfS' rffwfcf Hua pfvs gm, fy-ff 5-1-rf 'xi' V C pfp .lgr S: ' Thr' SCL'f?f QNX, Z y fur T-no ,EGM if -Y q B:,.,w tn-'V ffv'-DUNS, ' Mffful Vzrvj ' f LR-E' D T O DEW, -EWCJF ilk!-v LPA wS FOT CHN. rd' ,ff tm V9 f' 2' bn Q10 - u' ,, Hv ms QI mfs 1f P-.Wir 'rgt Nu, tw ferr: .W bf ff, pci!-' C . ci . 'i'f :J tn wr fm'-ff than lww, cffi S focft uf ,ff if T U. A 1' F-CL 'C' A.'w.nc may Pc ,shy -T N R- ' 'P 1 C EW DRA'-,'ff,' C, HJ' U LJ, ELC F' C C 1- ff E f: cf H1 'H fNQ.4.s y-,mo ws Q .-.ms N f,' Nifg G W : 'Q FCM! '!Xr'3c w's T cg sfzr m ofh ff? CQ 1:1-c:.sfj 'ff ,-.Qs 151 VTG1 UNT hw- .ws UM-.1:,x tr. 'Q N, 57,356 TNMI' VW' scsi AGS mf 5: curcgrli F pf',9f' ond Thats mxrcf io get un fns str-ic 3 '-'W -f' .-.' ' AQAX ,QI if A'-worms 'tm' ' C T' ' E-vw, , .wy Q EB, f r.o f1O-wEN , y . , 1 TR - W L' ' -FGM t:.T tx, rc 'fwfr M ti-3' Q cf- mo. I dfsc DQ C Ed He kit- bs! UC www, swf .W 'wiht ond Hut Eff .2 Cui' lj c..f- .Q ard Ccsbj ben. tn . , -' on The nvci fvcr Ask tw W cfm-s 1 4' ,ctrs E ., 1 'W 'C if ' , . , E , C ' , ' . ,Q A' hog? Q quft 1.51 f .Je T, JJ, Qs X. ro 'ff' fC1CY.f? Hp 2:1 , p! gwff D .bc'3, ci. K:-its rf .cw 'u Q M ,al P' D cts Q! hs f:.:r ff ' .5 'if' .s H f .' T Pm. -. mczfgfss Qfd ferr.-.QV , BIT E Cv. QQ Svaff f'-T7 DEJHC, it M02 G' C. X ' , . ' DN E Q' re BW teccffc c 39' cr, fm, fmi xorc O Tl- tc . SCFQOI BJ? fo.-. F5 h'2ff O ,Q Cv 1 I .ph '41, sc, ste iw?-be, 193, In 1 . ' f E- 7: .-,ear trys pcrt'c..c 36:-I . ' ' ScV,'cs':: .I Pa rzvis, for he wt, hc' ff Dyer 1 5 fczr r ' Top Scherler Severson Short Bottom Slegler Smethurst Smith TH P bt' Pcrtu t 9 ACADEMIC St Momcas Partsh INTRA NDRAL Who rtocsnt hke to have a httte fan now and then R at rs no sucker vxhfn tt corncs to plactrcal jokes and he brxngs rhwrth and toy wherever he goei Hrs favorrte stuftw as Cerrnon He thtnks hc can IUBIITGTC Frra Alten M 2621 Ftteehth trcrt ACADEMKC ET Manucas Partsh INTRA MURAL In Prann e have an extremely cohscrenttous and sert a 5 rrndcci chop for hrs record ct perfect ounctaa wt and almost perfect attendance durmg hs focr tears th I-hgh school sroxs thzs H war absent a x once Gerrnan occ ptes has chief xnterest tn school PH F 41 Yrtnrr Street COMMERCNAL St Mohwcas Parxsh FOOTBALL Being cnc- of the qtnetest onr rnost studtous boys th school Jo mth has arnbl on to b Dtcsd Ehgtncor as bound to iucrecd HL has mode thc honor rot! three tsrnes and ed rlght C t to the res of thi tl A Recd Ctreet ACID Nha. St Alphansas Pornsh DRAMATIC Very ath ctwcaly rnct ned Hcrr s fa orlte sport seams to be handbah at which he ws qmte adept He stood out prommentt, IH drum ttcs and was bt ho means a Slouch ID hs W J 232 Brood 'rf t CO N ERCIAL Epwphavx Parwsh DAVY CLUB Dar hrs stat at Ca thcast Cmcttw has bcen qunte ccsstal rn 1 tes ah u e C cst tn thc sch HL Novcs baseball and txpec s to be a bw Mag mr gornc dat G H1 Wt t hrst Str t ACADFMIC Qt Cabrsets Parush FOOTBALL MONOC RAM CLUB Mo a dat has D fn made brtght by thus happy go e t r- err It mttt, has nacc 3 or footbah b t prefers rce hockey s cxrnbttan 5 rc ow a t s hurn he bis of L C R Y S T A L. Page Thirty sux r Y . , Q ,fx I 4 I 'V ' ' I - ' I I .Q , H Y P A t ' ' ' I r tt ,V 1 J . ' Q t 5 , 5 . ' f ' g - ,A f 1 I ' r ' 5 ' i , ' ' ' H , ' e -, . - nf . X . L1 ' ' ' ' Jose . X I l 'c fe- .K 2 L ,- A J A I C1 - 1, Q C . -. ' - I 4 . w u ' land . ' n -x wt , t .H r'ne ' Mb V , -, -, E 'Q . t 5 S. f . . . 1' . F I ,, ,, , I a STUUIGS A Hrs poxwcltty Otter' p,.t renewed EOEVQB into the iefhar class at Southeast Catholic IL f 7 ? '. V M X - ' ' - V 4 I 4 M 5 I fri' X In A - Sac me xttft . C t MHS o :ery a two untcf - oc! - - c t MAR . N - - 7 'f m , , 'nt' 5. U r ' 1, 4 -ckg f lox t-.utr hrs wr ng f S ' ' r if rv' rr, k In A .. ' - ' F- T'C,,Qh ha, fr. 9 t 1 tr' ' t I me ll wt V' ' 't ' ltck E I 9 3 '7 l2T7 S Bucknell Street, ACADEMIC, King of Peace Parish, FOOTBALL, TRACK, J V. BASKETBALL, MONOGRAM CLUB, DAVY CLUB, CAMERA CLUB, SECRETARY OF SENlOR CLASS. When a fellow like Sarn registers at :Q schoo', that's scrnethtn' Why? Because he was so well liked and so very popular At this writing, GT 'S not Cfrtwn Of winning a letter for baseball He probably will, and if so, he will have the 'lst-net on et hung the first student in the history of Colithriast to viin sim letters three in football, i,-.1 in trarl, and one in hasehall JZ5l League Street, ACADEMIC, St Charles Parish, ROCKET STAFF, 'T NORBERT SOCIETY, LENlOR CLAU PLAY, INTRAMURALS John is ct thosr qt.ivt, eas,f,gir-g chaps who make up the backbcnc ct a school, l-le was a participant if' fncn-L school activities, ar nonor student, and twill liked by all May success attend your every -erlrawor, John. 211 l Maintain Street, COMMERCLAL, St Edrnond's Parish, INTRAQ MLRALS Fred is a cheerful, congenial chap- -ah ardent basketball tan 'aves rlancinwi nmrr misses a chance to pall a trick. At present he is undecided as regards r' s future Carlgc-r, Dui stlcuss is bound to come to this ambitious yodng man, N32 S Ringgold Street, ACADEMIC, St. Edmonds Parish, INTRA- MURALS. Although not an locnor student, Tommy makes the grade if all his subiects l-le vous his one ambition will be to get a good iob and hold it, which we are 5 rc he will, kratning hrn as wr C0 Top: Stavola Stroup Bottom Tully Wrlcht Page Thirty seven C R Y S T A L i,H-E ,l9 3 7 'MIWWWW Hlh 4115.-an r., 5 ij NE J, -e' S a Y I f ,t vfil 'WTSJ N '7 l B hz qyty NX wss..-xx I af. Z 2:12 UNDERCLASSES H JUNIORS Poqc For .U5 , , . . , ..r, , , , - A A ' , . x 'N ' , 'PWM K wk, ' ' . ' . ' ., 4, , . ,Nl , il h , - , ' ' I 12 17 X' ' ' ' ' ' . , A 1, . N , ' ' bu 'x . .PN i ' 2 ',l ' . .' 1 ,' ' 3 rw Am? ?M. P ' w . V' c, ' ' ' N . .wi I A 'N 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' A ffm - I' ' . . 1' ., ,V ,I I , , -, ' x' i. N' w ' N' .- 1 w i iw ' fy P 1' ' 'wily us .X . N' ' . '- 1' ' . ww 1 , ' 1 ' ' fm- w ' 1 'L b , . 'A P. ' -4 .mb V1 V 1. Q 1 A ' ' 'L .' . xi' .2 Wu . ' ,Ar ' ' ' V 3 , 'N . , ' ' E I 9 3 7 .. Q 1 fx . WE ARE NOT SPECTATORS BUT PARTICIPANTS OR rhowl, ,cors l-lolj, Mothc-r Church hos been llWGVSlFlOlllllQ hc' lorccs 'or o Qigc' 'lc struggle oooh sf thc- ircncrs of Solon o sfruoglc which rtromises to tos hc-r tc hu utmost thc bortlfy ooouhst Comrhuhism lhlg hofric hos been QVLMIITQ ood Qrowlrwg uvwtll u' flow o1g.oors Cs though 'ho Church wil hose to uhcleroo coo ol thc selcrcsl tests vi her lohg history, Corhwwu' so hos heeh sg rcoolhg its insidious cloctrwe ol holrcd ond orshcrliol through thc ncfcl, lrioculotlho with its Red Gcrhvu wctlrhs who orc gcrhog s urroworc, os :et ci its True exlsferwce COVITITWUIWISIW is hot wcrdg. o iolilicol gory., rr- loc' thot is owl, 'hc Sllrfvirls 'h clothlog lh its true oulsv if VCJQIVCSQHIS thu oreos ct dcruclush rhurros To nhorv L mere sight or VlTQllllOll ol refluglcrl is exfrerhcll. olvhcrrehf 'l hu gtolrlrcol clool. tthrinxl by the Atheists is but their mclhocl of lrioucvwg lfoor, cle: fessiorr-xroclclcrr ,cog llc to ,md oh cor to their schemes Groouoll, these victims orc ltfcl, olwogs umclcr tho mo' 'le ol politics, ovio. from rolugloh ohcl bowel uh Goo, thc-x orc surrounded ln. Gil olr us- phere colculoreo to stifle CVT? sgrork ot religloh The cleicof ol Corhrhuhisrh will be o lorrg, horo light for Holg, Mother Chwch, hecouse fhis oweoocc hos swrcocl oho hos growl sc GlGVlT'lllQl3 rho' lr is sole to soy, in future geors oll side issues will he svvollovvecl ur' 'hc oueshoh Will we have Gocl or GTl'l6lSl'lT3H But os the conflict grows stronger so should we os ooccl ogol soldiers of Christ, flock to her horwrwers Lcodershlg will hor he louho wohfihoj eteo how lhstructiohs ore helrig issued by the Princes of the Church os to how we rrojy best do our shore lowords occohfrflshlrrg thc dowhfoll cl rellgioers common loc Our chohcc to serve Goo ohcl His Church vlrll cornea, hut ll is tor us lo seize the og frortuwnr, oho hot 'o :oss it by Let us riot lose hcorl though, ot thc wiorrmh, ct the loslg corilrohwfo us The Church, ihsg irccl lr, lhc llul, Ghosh hos lfllllllllllfd lyf-lure ood will frm,-W lq QQQIH FDMOND HAGAN - 4 SECTION B-l ' Back Row-V. Masciantonio, D. McAdams, J. Browne, H. McCul- . lough, H. Bertolino, J. Clancy, J, 4 Vivaquo, D. 0'Leary, C. Greco,- f Marciano, Third Raw-M. Martini, . G. Iannelli, V. Froio, D. Salerno, A A. Pasquarello, F. McNichol, 1 Summers, F. Storey, R. Gibbons, 4 A. D'Angelo, Second Row-T. - Murphy, J. Murphy, J. Liano, F. Noone, C. Meiers, A. Santa Bar- . bara, M. Walsh, F. Punzo, A. Callaghan, Front Row-J. Daly, J. l Donovan, T. Colaiezzi, L, Man- . cinelli, S. Lombardo, J. McNomee, - Absent-J. Crosson. I I SECTION B-2 Back Row-H, Palmer, A. Amoto, R. Toner, A. Malinauski, P. Falco, J. Larkin, J. Schaebler, S. Franci- oso, A. Adrasto, L, Lister, J, Mc- Teigue, P. Grayog Third Row-E. Sadowski, S. Crimachi, F. Barrett, J. Savickas, J. Sherker, R. Lawler, C. Guinon, R. McGarrigle, R. Crocco, F. Rafter, J. Quigley, N. Forcelli, Second Row-W. Gray, D. Ulrich, W. Reilly, G, Kunberger, E. Hogan, T. Sheehan, J. Crocco, W. Fachet, A. Arlauskasg Front Row--H. Morettini, J. McGinnis, J. Kaufmann, E. Kundratas, R. Saba- tinn, R. Santella, Absent-J. Gior- dano. SCHOOL L FE CHEER THE PARTING OF THF WAYS Page Forty two I l I , , . 1 V ' ' ' If X ' ' V . ' . , 1 1 A ffl , 4 M - . , Q U. , ,A 1 V , - r A V V A w , , , . , V f f 4, V f - N, Wmf, rc, ' w ' , I ' ' ' M rf. .1 f N' 1 , x' W , ' fix 3 ' ' ' m A . . V. 3 . Q , 1 I 1' i ' , . ' ' Ll ., O ' XM ' , ' H , '. M ' f fir' 1 , W A' ' Q 'Z , ' ' ' la! YJ '. ' ull' . , ' ' ' ' 2 ' we ny ' , 'f -, lx, ., ,. . . ' V' .- 'N 4 ,L f iv. . SECTION B-3 Back Row--T. Hannigan, J. Con- voy, J. Corrigan, T. Campbell, W. Lowe, R. Dougherty, W. Wood, T. Doyle, A. Amadio, W. Falls, H. Gengcnboch, W. Wolf, J. Bunnion, Third Row-J. Bradley, W. Milli- gan, A. Felice, C. Verna, N. Ami- cone, F. Canonico, J. Brown, T. Conboy, F. Cronin, V. Amorosi, J. Cardollo, Second Row-G, Powers W. Fagan, J. Logan, N, Mikalic, A. Cascioto, M. Hoey, E. Lawler, W. Burns, J. Di lenno, Fronl' Row -J. Verna, W. Fisher, C. Greco, M. Green, J. Gibson, F. Cosciano, Absent-J. Cullen, H. James, J. McCauley. 1 SECTION B-4 Back Row-T. Lynch, A. McGinfv, F. McNamee, T. Graham, C. Kelly, E. Byrnes, F. Wright, D. Mc- Nichol, D. McDermott, J. Man- cuso, J. Dorff, J. Coyle, R. Kelly, Third Row-G, Laumasfer, J. Hop- kins, F. Statkus, J, Klinke, G. Zanicr, T. McCloskey, T. Tosker, G. Payne, E. Henry, J, Simkiss, H. Kelly, F. Burke, Second Row-J. McAvoy, C. A. Koob, J. Walsh, A. Johnson, G. Seeber, W. Hood, F. 0'Neill, J. Loskas, V. Sicaj Front -B. Reilly, Absent-C. Malloy, E. Todley. WITHOUT A CHANCE E WYXS INST Q iw, WWE- iiniidful of fur as im, giaycd CJVVWUVQ the lemma in r l gutter. HQ inode:-Ji,i,-u.1d.i,f,w as lilciril C'NQi und G3 bottoms, His I ions snuck ,.iQhiW ng eg, . 14.1 pf or or , lah diff' crowd hm He we fha For ginees of Mine' le fl C4 ha hugh? arid 'D 'r ig ii uwfog We eta A- wig Eco Theo Que' +11 Ffa' 'Q' gradgzu Q4 s, DJ.-.f 'he Qreff can ry.-.C Q'QL.:1U f ' Th -is 'J Mg ,CSC3 C Q 'Q' lei Lf nec' 'FU' A Carf- may in croeloec G2 F 'Y F 3 'zgif Tm bg 5 lcv. i-FQ' 'P-2 kd C7 by wi Cod' 'ine Ve? fi WVQIQ if 'mgglc io 'rtgg 14 CiQ'F Wfaf fx 'g Wd f . 'wk ff J A Qmgq 'fl mr fi rw: 'LC Qi.: ng 'f ' ,ff 'Z ' ' f, V 'i fiifxi' prrkvi , ,. , ,P ,Wg i i1,..NMi i -,:'i.'- 'pl .' .3 U' ' Q al gr' 'hc' ' 'Wiz Pfix , .. ' rig. fi r Q TQ, .- f-1, --7' Poge Forty-three ,. ff- . .f,. Jgr T AV,-i FELINE FELONY THEY WHO DIE SMILING Page Fortv fur I ', ' ' U, . V - w ' ,N 'Y , H x ' .' XM' ' ' if ' . ' , nm. ' ' ' 'L ww! ,' ' ' . . lv A , r A' , 1 . , , V ' A 1 . nw 1. ' ' ' ' ' 'Nfl ' Y ' , ' ' , ' -,nu ' '- 1 x ' wx A , , .MX A . N, , A A - , - 1, ' ' 1 V ' ' Vw' , ' f' ' I ' . 1 V ' f + , , , 4 ' 1 1' '. MN ' ' ' rf . . 1 1 1 ' . ,N I X1 , P ' ' ,r V l ' ' x I, A ' ' ' .', ' ' 'mx 'uv ' ' 5 Q- mn 1 ' '1 . , , ' , TL V VL Af 1 ' A Vllx' . . 'Q 1 A 1 1 - ,V .x , - .V , . , 'mi ' ' ' P ' x ' ' ' El Barbara was to be different from the rest of the family. Already he had shown signs of fear, and now, that the hour of execution had arrived, he was actually weeping, He was the last of a long line of Spanish bandits, who had caused the government much worry When he died at dawn, the high officials would breathe a deep sigh of relief Gonzare: was sitting in his office, meditating on the pleasure he would feel when he saw twelve men fire at the heart of a terror-stricken bandit leader His joy would be increased a hundred fold because this was no ordinary man He was El Barbara, who everybody said would go to his death with a smile Gonzarez knew differently. Suddenly, there was a knock on his door Come in, was his gruff command, for he did not like to be interrupted in such pleasant thoughts But when he saw the visitor, he arose and made a low bow, for in the doorway stood Peppita EI Barbaro's sweetheart and the most beautiful woman in all Spain He asked in his most sweet manner, What can I do for you, Senorita? I would like to see EI Barbara, the reply came in a sobbing voice Gonzarez did not refuse her wish., because he knew that after the bandit saw her, he would want to live more than ever He had the Quards bring the trembling prisoner in and told them that they would be allowed but five minutes together, atter which El Barbara was to die That meeting was a sad one for Peppita Before her she saw a once daring bandit and the man she loved, trembling with fear She tried to comfort him, but to no avail. Then she hit upon a plan Speaking in a low voice, she said, EI Barbaro, you are not to die, Do as I tell you Eace the firing squad Laugh at them, for the bullets in the gun are to be blank I have fixed it with Gonzarez. You will fall, but you will not be dead. After they leave, you will go to the south gate I will be waiting there for you. With these words she saw a change come over the fear-stricken man Once again El Barbara was the swaggerrng bandit she had known in better days, He began to plan things they would do when they were together again, but was interrupted by the entrance of Gonzarez, who had come to claim his spoils, however, he too noticed the change Hrs heart began to fall as he left the room with the condemned man El Barbara was smiling It was with this same smile that the bandit met his death Peppita had seen to it that the tradition was not broken E X UNEILL SECTION B-5 Back Row-T. Cenlanni, G. Volz V. Porro, A. Daknis, P. Conway W. Gemmell, J. Halpin, R. Moran W. Mulgrew, J. Sfroup, T. Ferrell Second Row-R. Dooley, C. Mc: Allister, N. Feliciani, J. Finley, E O'MaIIey, G. Graham, E. Kelley, J Bond, J. Convy, W. McGrath, J Farrell, First Raw-J. Cenfanni, J Mohan, J. Lavin, W. McGraiI, E Lawless, F. McDowell, J. Gooley J. Dugan, C. Gallagher. Page Forty-five 1 1 SOPHOMORES KX !l!x Page Forty sux A f AM V , . . 1 . . , yx W V ,N 4 1 , A , . A, 1 1 A Uf A . , , ,. , V ', +1f ,, A+ , ' ' ' ' ' dv 11 , W- ' , ' ,x ' .MM , I1 g , ' ' 'r ' . ,1 V ' ' ' ' , ' mf ' 5 ' ' '. , I ' . I ' ' 2 A M 1' ' ' fu W1 ' ' , X' , , ,ly ,X .V , 1 ' 1 1 M L 1 W V V , , . X M, . ' ' 1 A Mtlx fix , , ' 1 Q11 w, ' ' . H. 1 ' V ' ' JL, T H E 19 37 X' xx X HOMEROOM LOYALTY UPINQ 'he og. J 'rw iff- ' r.3++f.1f T- .1 yr Lg' '51 2 r .Y iz f.1 ri' 1 ggxr. his fl: fir 'iori of sohmi Sii1m f it sgrfi 'he i'rf1'iwz'r nhrih 'ro re Lm 'fi fhirri. grid he-A TQWJC more Qfrlkiflil 'wi huh r1r ' '4 1 s'i2 i.1 1 X' The do-1irriTio iifs g rms' wg' ...hr N hge' rirfirioirwr iiv, fire? Sr.-5 iii ihfik- 'VQ is igkw ogre oi ir rh' igrr wus k rorrji-A Q J x-,Qri gnu' Ls hi Gewie'rx, in ' grhirie We hgxe brow-'egsrrrg 1 'gb .rw .xiiifix rr oku oe 'hwi r, hgrg This rror' wig gi our rrirwds heig S as ig rhir '- 'Y 'iii , 1t,iw1k The seoorig t or' o' our L-ciofgmr iz gd-, Lge, D, mir igouf i' hgs gr'o geg g Sxsieru of iigoirrg sT.,iderr's in fprfhereii M'C'io'rs r'111i,fi iiQ,!'LVL9e7iT Seotigris ir' 'hrs rhgrwer gow' fort, hows gre '.iQe'iW'-' gil gg. egor gvftirrg ro mow one grigher irriimgioi. After the gimg ie rosy of rngkwg irioridg is oxor we begv' rg mix gs rguoh gs we ogrw nirh These rwenlyffrrgge 'rierwgs egrhr'-Q fherr rrrgbioms grwg gixirig therh ogre We rr, To heh owe goofher in 'rogiuie now fogerher omg igggh together, fhgs, 'ies Souiofgr khooks gif fhe rough edges :koi orihg us for the Wo, 'I We rr, to ogrrj. og' the gregr ggofgrk pighs for edufgrigrw bm :legvimg 'g g simoie rhorro Ee ioygi' The i-iorneroom is rhe hgxerw of this rnorro Here, gs sro'eg we iegrri to gpg reoigie our irierrgs, we gre gvxeri gg oriiorrgrwrig To be rfrgofioglh grid immedigfei-, loygi bn oeihg 'frlgoeg behind g sohooi rvoxeriwerub, most Il'i'ii7OVfGV'i of gil, here we gre rgughr our i-ugh Sohooi reiigrorw bi g Norberrrrie mgrrgoror gh instructor with Q rwo-fold Qfhoe reiigiom iegoher god medigror To he regiig loygl the Horm-:room grogir rmisi work gs g grim if we hgve ever seem g ohgmifiorwshiir ivgskorbgii or iggiogii ICON, we ogrw regdilr, grigersrgmd whgr must be dgrie ro hgxe g rrerinft Hom.-roow JONN HANNCN SECTION C-l Back Row-J. Hahon, F. Mulherin, J. Hague, L. Oslar, C. Shea, C. Kelly, J. Horrily, L, Minuli, J. Simmons, R. Scherzinger, Third Row-L. Bonfiglio, A. Leonard, J. Kolodzieyski, J. McGoIdrick, J. N McGlinchey, J. Docimo, W. Weis- bach, A. Chobert, G. Muth, Sec- ond Row-J. Reilly, B. Harvey, J. Abel, G. Assante, J. Pelosi, J. Coursault, R. Brennan, J. Gilchrist, R. Bradley, Front Row-J. Carroll, F. McGurk, J. Sullivan, D. Kerri- gan, J. Dalin, P. Burke, Absent- J. Chance, H. Janes, V. Furia. 4 SECTION C-2 Back Row-G. Lawler, R. Koob, J. Cunningham, E. J. Kelly, J. Cur- ran, A. D'Orazio, F. Keenan, G Fougl, J. Echlermeyer, L. Garilo, Jos. Cunningham, W. Kane, J Link, A. DeStefano, T. Keegan, Third Row-W. Love, F. De Marco, T. Dugan, M. J. Kane, J. Curran, M. Collins, M. Lombardo, J. Linus, T. Cox, P. Duca, D. DiGuigliclmo, H. Fiel, Second Row-E. McKcr- r nan, W. J. Conway, H. Tatu, W. Lewis, B. Loughron, J. Kane, M King, J. DiSipio, C. D'Ambrosio Front Row-J. Dunbar, J. Eger, J. Logue, M, Chioppardi, E. Cucine alfa, H. Dougherty, Absent-J. Di Jacklin. XY1 FRESHMEN BEWARE 11 DEFENSE OF DAY DREAMING ULU S U 1Qx Page Forty eught I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11111. 1. . f 1' 1 11' 11 11' '1 1 .1 11'- 1 1 1 .1 11 1 1 11 1 111 '1 ' ' , j jr: . . 11111: .1 1 '1 ' 1' 1 .. ' 41 I ' , If ' 11lf 1' 1 11' 1 1 . 11 . 1, . . f ', ' '1 1111.1 ' '1' 1' ' 1 7 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1c1.. 1 1 11 -,.. 11 1 .1 1 3 f111' I 11 1 1 . '. '11 11-11 1111111 .1 I .1111 11 .1 171111 ' 1' 1, 11.1 ' -11 1 11' 11 1 111.1111 Q'i1l1' 111 1' 11 3111111 . 111 11 111 .111 11 '111' . 111 1 1 N ,1 . 11111 .1 I 11 . ' 11 11 11 .1 1 1 A 1 1 1 IN ' - A K. . 1 . ' 1 , 12. 1111111 f 1 1. . 1 QQ .- 1 .' 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' 111.11-1 .1 1 1 - 11. 1 '11 .1 1 11111 . 1 111 1 1 1. 1 . 1'1 1 .' ' 1 . i1 . 1 1.11.11 1 , , 1 Q1 .1 ' I1 110111 11, 111 11 1.1 1 11 '1 '111 1111 1'1111 11 1 i. 11 .1 41111111 1'111 .' 11': 11111 1 1111 11. '1 Jig- ' .1 ,. J 1 111111','.1'1'L' L1'I 1 111111 ' 1 ' 1 .11 C11 1 11. 1 .1 1 1 . , 1. 11 1. . 1 ' '111 1111 1 15 1 1 '11 11' f111'1 '..11 l' 111 . A ' ' ' i1 11 1 11 ' ' V11 1' . '11 ' 1111111 E 1111 '1 11, .12 ' 1 1 . ' '11 1. 1 '11: 1 1111 11111.11 .11 1. '1, fN'11 .1 111111 11 .'111X'mi'. ' .1 1111 .' 711.1 '11 11 ' 1111 -'1Z11l'1,111.' 1 . 1' '1 .111Q11 .11 1 .1c11y 1. 1111 .1 ' F :HA Y QTX - , A, 1,1, 1 I. 1g, ' ., V .,M, 411' '1 1 . '13 V 1. .' 5411.71 3.1. . .1 ' 1 1 3 1 ' 1 .1 11' . 1' 1 . . 11 13 '11 I 1. x 1. 11 .1 1111 - 1 ' '1 X1L1'.. 11. ' 1 g 111 I '1 ,A -, , ,. .. V , XVI ,- . El. 1 xl.. ,X . .,, 11. 11 .11 .'.1X' 177.1 1 1 . 1 111. 1 1 T H E 1 9 3 7 .J 1 H 5 5 XX L A. SECTION C-3 Buck Row-S, Aquila, J. Celona F. Wagner, E, Tacconelli, J. Tag- gart, J, Wilsan, L, Smith, J. Anas- tasia, F. Bruni, J. Adams, C, Cor- rcnti, J. Walsh, Third Raw-A Wegtahrt, N. Zacarrio, S. Thomas J, Ambrose, J. Shields, J. Bren nan, J. Volpe, J. Tabasco, J. Cot- A ter, R, Spitzgo, Second Row-J. Longo, F. Mattioli, F. Pisano, S. Sinatra, V. Ciamaichelli, L. Verna, W. Storey, J. Rcitano, H. Stolfog Front Row-E. McNichol, W. Sul Ilyan, P. Sweeney, J. Selfridge, 0. Zito, R. Montano, N. Burke' Absent-C. Allegra, J. O'DonnelI B, Sweeney. SCTION C-4 Back Row-R. Caltabiano, J, Car- bonaro, D. Buonanno, V. Bontiglio, C. Huber, J. Boyle, J. DeGrazia, J, Beyer, J. Capitoli, J. Hinkle, F. Beatty, Third Row-F. Cassidy, C. Bradley, N. Barone, D. Hunter, J. Hannon, H. Gemmel, T. Hannan, J. Groves, E. Hreha, V. Belskis, E. Bitto, Second Row-F. Gooley, J. Brennan, J. Beach, E. Buckley, R. Hughes, J. Holmes, R. Gogolski, M. Cappuccio, J. Campbell, Front Row-J. Cassidy, A. Horn, A. Ca- peldi, J. Callahan, J. Grugan, T. Gibbons, L. Casoli, H. Graham, Absent-C. Becker, T. Gavin, J. O'Keefe. SOPHOMORE DRUDGERY O THE FTTllWCl of Mr Average Soplrorhore, the Irie of o second-poor rhoh as drlhculf ood morworooous Let as look roto has dolly lute Mr Sophomore comes soeeduhg unto the Homeroom door ,asf offer The bel hos rang Go ro defenrrorm Sophomore. :oa're lore, says o STEVE-TGCGV l-lorheroorh lhsrrocfor ro on rhoocerrr-loolong sleeoifeged ,oorh Soohomore goes to hrs seo' ood soya. to hrs gyorther, Got the weomerr., we hole 11 roxr oerlod Yeoh, here lr rs, roolres the other oh-2 Afrer o ggrles of horrow escozes Cor hero hos has homework hrwughed 'For tomorrow vyrrfe o rherne oo vvhor Me Yolo you dormg rhrs perrod, OFIWOUVTC54 Q feocher, ood Theo the bell rung Mr Sorlhorhore offers o soarwdless QVOOVI ood wolks oh to hrs oexf Gloss Collex e orrrevyor rs. . .5 ebeoroolrw 'ooo or f ol So: horrrorcy ,, ' FQ' 3 gg gg Q r , Q Qfd lvjrflk x ' i Iaf Q' ,Lo rr e f fr V. f,. f f ,-,L A ,qt . 1 :fr J, ., ,'. J C ,, ., . , rm.- fur 4, r ly- f, Q 3' 'j Q r' QE LCE' .Lb 1 . . . ill: 'e i rdlfrzo ' JJ' 'f li QW ffTl. -'-'Q X I! ll k- l, . Q ' ,f sf V ' -ff. f ,. fy f . px' Vr'f 1 X ' I. 1 X. '.f ,- , 1 V , ov. . , . . .,-o -, J... , e .. , ,-.. T., J W f f . , f ., N s ,,- . . ef-,. - - , r yre, + fs, f r ,. ,.,. X ,,f ig' Cr: C. C' r J , ' ,J C f L, J , V- ue. .J au . J ,r .-o J . 4. . 4 . ,,. ,. .,-1. ., .. , ,-, ,..:,,,,, H. .f, V- t T , .- .i .AL .Vo . Ci: ,H C ,. 1 all 1 . ,fe rr f , T r l 'Q ' -'D:E'Ig'1' u' C 555 J- I ECL! Q21 QWQ E Q' I C J Y J C o ac.. 'gf 4: 'X as rg- 's V: -Qs .i L 'he wr'r'2'e, he - of if J 7, for a ie, ,psf 'l e 'rrdo er 3' Q o :Qf 2 2 iea o' bono' 3 ' 2.351 wwe 'orpe'Cz Page Forty-nine A SOPHOMORE S NIGHTMARE ABE LINCOLN Paqc FI ' ral ' ' ' A ' 4' fin ' , Q rIu. f L' ' - ' Inf! I ' , V -fill A A ., , ' III! - . ,U I. ' . ' ' ' III' . HI' .' ., ., ,IKM , , ' xwrwc: 3 ' ' .' A ' ' wr- I, I A . I ' ' Illf. . ' VIII ' . ' A 3 4' .Im - ' ' I V IU If . ' ' 1 'I Im: ' 1 - IIIHI ' .' ' ' ' 'azz ' A .' ' IILI Q ' Inu I 'V . 'W' 'II , I' I IX'x.'I1 I ' . I ' A :Iwi ' ' .J ' ' I ' M I 5 ' ' ' 'mix I LIFE AVE you ever stopped to consider the persons ohout you9 Stohd in o busy r loce sornetinne ond wotch the streont ot rweortle go by the young ond old, mer ond women, in hoste or in leisure, onxiously or cosuolly Try to see behind or through thelr outword otrneoronces Lite ts lust o big rtorode, in whleh eyeryone weors his or her best costume ond biggest ond brightest srnlle tor public benetit, but it lS the wcj' they look ond oct when they get inside their own tents thot Counts Toke, tor rnstonee, the :reorlle in some tirst-glggg night girth The Qntertclners who olwoys scent so hoptuy ond goy, without on ogtrtorent core in the world ntot. ,terhotts os not, be ln deslrerote stroits o sick wife, troublesonoe Chlldren, er or' uneosy soul Yet, they sing ond dot-ce, to rnoke others hoopy in order to eorr their own livelihood Potrons observe ond enyfy this sensible hopoiness Whot they do not reolize is thot these people, too, experience lite's struggles, ond thot these hom entertoiners ore themselves looking ond enyrylng the richly dressed ruotrons Ernulotion breeds discontent Therefore, be glod you ore what you ore' JOHN MQGARVEY SECTION C-5 Back Row-J. McGinnis, T. Mc- Cann, J. McGorvey, J. Rush, O. Martino, T. Crosson, A. McGinn, F. Kelly, J. Perry, J. Mchcnulty, C. Mitchell, J. Malloy, Third Row- Q J. Roletfer, J. McCorey, J. Rod- , gers, T. Cresta, C. Maranella, H, I McGrory, J. McShone, W. Riboldi, J. Pogliarula, J. Pollino, W. Lynch, , D. Pirog Second Row-J. McGrath, A. McDonald, J. Ruch, J. Mc- Grorty, G. Novo, L. Newcomb, J. Weaver, W. Mordavsky, J. Milichg Front Row-R. Mullen, H. Moder- ski, G. Rein, B. McKenna, R. Nave, J, Lufek, J. McSweeney, T, McCann, L. Orsine, Absent-A. Marini. SECTION C-6 Bock Row-D Janetti, J. Ford, R. Jackson, J. Fiorella, J. French, M, Corcoran, F. Fleming, J. Russo, E. Loska, C. Simeone, R. Lovin, Third Row-F. Troccoli, S. Schromm, G. Verdi, F. Trivelli, B. Juozoifis, A. Sapoilo, A. Tolusis, J. Gaul, C. Tipping, W. Long, J. Fitzpatrick, Second Row - E. Savignono, P. Vignq, J. Timmins, W. Fox, W. Fcnning, R, Nolan, D. Flogiello, H Skibbe, D, Flood, Front Row-R. Fennessy, L. Lomplugh, M, Kane, H. Flood, J. Fierro, J. Short, A. Lo Corte, J. McCrystal, A. Scar- diglig Absent-F. Uzzo, FRESHMEN C E 1 XX Page Flfty two g1,1 1 A' '1fl1 1 1 1' A ' F1 1 A A '1 A 1111 1' 11 1 11 1AA 1 ' 1 AA ti A'i 1 A A1 iA'A11x'1 A 1' '1 'M A TA! A - A VV' A AVA ' A 1- A A 5 A' 1 1 1 111 A 11 11 11 11c11 1 11 1 1 1 11 .1 1' 1 A 11 1 1 11 .111 I 1 ' 1 Q11 .. 1 .1 11 1 1111 '1 '1 ' A11 1 1, 111111 112 1 '11-A1 1 ' . ' .' . 1 '1 11 31 1' 11 f. A1 ' ' 11 1 11. 11 114 1 1 11 1 1 A 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 A'11,11 1 1' 1 A - 1 1 Q A A , I M I , H' , IA, A, AV A A , A, A 1111 1 1 .1 12 11' A1111 1 IX . '11 A 1 1 311 '11 1' '1 ' 1, 1 1' 11 ' ' 5.1111 '11 11A 1 1 1 1 1111 i 1 1 -A ' 'A'1 ' 1 A1c1111 11' A1 w5'1A11 1111 1 1 111' 1 1 .A 11. 1 11' 1111111 1:1 1 1 111 . 1A 1 1- ' 1 1 1 A1 1 1111 -: 1 1 1 . 1 A 1 1, 1 1 A. A 11411 1 1 1 ' A 1 1 A A, V AA A XA ,MA 1 1 1 A 1' 114111 1 .1 1 1 '1 1 A1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 ' A11 ' 1' 1 11 1 11x11 11 A ' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1111 A 1 11 1 A 111 ' 1 'A ' 1 1 ,111 1 A ' 1 1 Y, 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1. 1 1 1 1 A 11111 '1 11 1 1 11 A fx I ' 1. 1 1 1111 ' 111. A WA X A X T E 1 9 3 T THE NEW BCY H 'M NEVER going to have anything to do with that new boy on our street, Ray Dent said to his friend Ben Shaetter. Why, what's the matter with him? Ben asked. Motter? There's plenty the matter. Yesterday I was walking by- his house Suddenly I heard him yell, 'Get out ot here' Stay away from herel Go on homel' Then he laughed and Ioughed. When I turned around he hid Can you imagine anything like that? And I haven't even seen him, Perhaps he wasn't talking to you, Ben said. Maybe he was talking to some one else. No, he wasn't, I-le was saying it to me I passed his house today again and the some thing happened. Well he Certainly isn't very polite I don't blame you tor being 'mad' at him Ray Iett Ben and started tor home. He was thinking about the new boy, when he heard some one Call his name. It was Mrs Barry, one of his mother's best friends She was holding a large bouquet ot roses I-lello, RoyI she said, l'm certainly glad to see you Will you do something for me? Surely, Mrs, Barry. I'II be glad to What it it? Some new people have moved in on this streete-el-Iorton by name. Mrs I-Iorton is sick, I would like to give her these roses, but I c:an't leave the house just now. Will you take them to her? Why, yes, Ray stammered. I-le wanted to tell Mrs Barry that he would rather not stop at the Hortons, That was were the new boy lived. I-le took the roses, however, and slowly started up the street FRESHMAN I Back Row-V. Warsavage, H. Mo- I gee, L. Calverese, J. Murtough, J. O'Neil, G. Bostionelli, H. Manning, , L. Hyland, J. Reynolds, R. Fulton, ' Third Row-D, lnverso, E. Rock, W. Earnest, A. DeRose, J. Ranieri, T. Regan, J. Manning, V. Bona- corsi, T. Passaretti, W. Knoll, D. Caruso, Second Row-J. McDevitt, N. Ferrara, A. Spouse, V. Migliac- cio, L. Romano, A. Cutaro, J. Kush, W. Sisca, J. Huesmann, Front Row-M. Boyle, J. Dough- erty, M. lngenito, R. Mullen, A, Quici, E. Thompson, N. Cortale, C. Dunn, FRESHMAN ll Back Row-E. Cywinski, L. Verna, P. Podoris, T. Crean, J. O'DonneIl, J. McColl, J. Martin, W. McShea, P. Teti, J. Amadio, M. Kraus, T. Collins, Third Row-V. DiSanta, L. Grisoglio, J. Massi, J. Finley, A. Privito, E. Greco, E. Juliano, E. Klevcnce, R. Del Osa, L. Fiorella, L. Pucco, Second Row-R. Scioc- chetti, T. Otto, L. Cicchini, A. Berordocco, D. Di Cesare, J. Kraus, J. Sfefanelli, P. Rowan, V. La Fontana, Front Row-A. Gcrczyn- ski, A. Solamone, G. Guida, W. Morrissey, J. Purul, J, Privito, A. Barilotti, J. Sortorelli, J. Koch- enek, Absent-E. Fair, P. De Luisi. H TOO QUICK TO THE SENIORS Page Fufty fm. 3 1 .4 1 r.1,'.1.' 'mg 2. '1 ' 1 ' '1f c1'1 KJ . 1 ' ' ,J ' 3' .' '.'11 5 1, ' 11 . , , , ,, , , .v tl, x. 1 '.Y . ' . ', . ' I 'If' .1 ' Q l ' Q1 .1 fx 1,'1 ' 1 -' .A' ff , X4 A1 ,H' 'H 1 1 '11 ' .1'.f1. ,.'1' ' ' .'. fx ' ' , Hg HQ ' 'Y' I . ' ,, ' 3 ' '71 A , 11111 1' f1,'- 'V111, -, I 1 9' fx' '-. 111: 1' 11 19 1 Nw 71' 1 111 1 1 ' .' '111 A ' 5 V 1, , 'i 1 11-' 11' Q1 'H1'1'- AVI ' 11.11 l 11 1 pg, 1' ' 1,1 ,qv 1!1 i1 1' V l11.1 . 1'Vi ' 13. ' ' 1 '- f :1 1 -Inf' 11'f 11' 1' 1' '.' '11g '11' 111- 1 : 111c1fif1' . 1' KI11' 'P' 13.711, Q ' 'rj' 1113 ,11 T '11 A ' 11 11114111112 ,11 'H11 11 1 A EN'1 P111 A , '1 ' 11 ' film '14 11112 1' 'V ui 1H'1'1' '1 1' ' I ' ' 1.3 cu1.f,1, . 11,5 1 f X A 11 J in 3 f ifxil 1 ' ' 'xxx ' ' ',,1 - 11ci'1' 1 1 '. 1 ' 1 1-2 ' I 1 . 1 Afxf' f 11 4 1 ' '1 ' '1111 , - , 1 .TM ,V. W1 , ., ,I .. '. .1 , ' 11c1r1.r.' ,-,1 4' 15 7' I 1 2 ' 1.1 11 '11' 1' A 11 v, I ' ,V ,I by . 1 1 . 1 . ', V M ., . 1, Q 1 1 '., '111 1 1 1 E I 9 3 7 Jx, 'A 1 C fx 1 S 1A1, , , A LOST REWARD ICI4. tack' Tick, tock' This wcs the sound at the old grandfather clock which was standing opposite me A hilarious laugh' A moan' The door opened slowly, yery slowly showing a dark figure I sat motionless not knowing what to do The tigure took one step toward me at d as it did sc I grinned the shining revolver more tirmly One glance at Inis Quit and his masked tace, and I knew that death was at hand Well, well, so you're the guy who is going to turn me over to the nolicel' he said, sneering I gave no reply I had no reply to give. What was I ta do wards would nat came? l think you know by my dress wha I am. It you don't, 'Black Cloud' is the name I-la' ha' You make me laugh' Yau, a little squirt, wanted to get the 35,000 reward, came the cruel rebuke. A noise was heard which made him turn his head, With a switt kick l wfrested the gun tram his handl I suddenly telt cold and opened my eyes to see what was the matter. There to my amazement I had kicked the bed clothes on the tlaar. Gee whiz, I exclaimed, cauldn't I have slept until I collected my SSQOT' F. REINIDE FRESHMAN III Back Row-l. Madison, E. Saggese, E. Goss, R. McDowell, J. McCaf- frey, J. Kelly, J. McDermott, J. McVay, F. Lotierzo, J. Little, A. Grayo, Third Row-T. McHugh, J. McGrory, H. Brannen, J. Tredu- nari, J. Kane, J. Keenen, W. Mc- Elhill, J. Thornton, E. Kerley, T. McBryan, F. Tobin, Second Row- J. Cardano, A. Salvitti, P. Dona- hue, E. James, P. Moran, E. New- man, J. Tatu, J. Dobbins, R. Del Vecchio, Front Row-H. Ruocchio, J. Tully, J. Murray, R. Flynn, T. O'Dea, R. McGrath, Absent-J, Agnew, E. Guarini, J. McBride, R. McNamee, G. O'Donnell, V. Tu- molo. FRESHMAN IV Back Row-V. Abbonizio, J. Con- roy, M. Pupis, A. Logue, J. Ladis- law, F. Mulhern, J. Boyce, W. Conway, J. Keenan, J. Kistner, Third Row-J. Dobbins, F. Comp- bell, J. Lipsett, E. Kane, F. Har- rity, W. Carryl, J. Blanch, H. Koob, T. Flood, F. Curran, Second Row-C. Peoples, J. J. Kelly, J. A Kelly, L. Muth, S. Wilz, G. Koc- sar, J. Harrity, W. Weller, T Nuzzig Front Row-G. Fair, A. Feliciani, J. Sabatina, J. Miller, D. Gibson, W. Fair, R. Jones, S. Gilmore, Absent-D. Daly, J. F Kelly, J. 0'Connor, J. Valavicius, J. Weyler. T K, H A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE SNOW Pago Fnftx sux ll In ll' A ., AI. ,,1,k X1 ,Q ,A I, .I ,I 1 I ' ,I Q 'I I. ', II I ' I II ' ' I ' ' II3' I ' 'I ., 4III'II ' ' I'I' ' I I I I I' I I 'I' I II Y,-,'I II .I I2 I I ' .III M: I ,..Ixx . II , ' I .III I I' ' I I ' ' :I II I I' 'I I :III I, I IIIII I I II II 'I ' I . . II.I .' ' III' I'I' x'. I 'IIIIII I 'I I' ' I 'I I- 'I I .. -II I I 'I I 'II ',uI 'I 'I ,. ,II . ' ' I.,IfII' fI II 'I' 'IIx'.I I I I xx ,I II ,I' ll .' II. I I 1 II IIIII I I I II I . I'fI!I Q' I I' ' .II IIf'II' M '.' II ,I I I' 'I ',I. ' I I ' ' 'I 'I' I , I' 'II . I f'-I I A I I 'I II 'I .I I' II IMI II I I I I .-III I I III - II II I II 'I xx J II 3 II'II I I, 'I I I I 1' I I I' .I I I' 'I I I I III II ',1II ' . 3 3' .. ' I' I, ' If. ,' I fIII I ' xx 'I . I. I 'I I . I II I 'II .I I ' -I III' II' II ' I ' ' ' I ' , . If I 'I ., ' IIIIJI' Q ' ' . i I ' , ,II I A I .' .fI'1'I '.II 1 I I I' .I I . 'I I I . If I I .:iII I' '.',I II ' 3 ' 'I I ' .I' I, I ILIIIII' I I, ' ' , '. , I TA I 3 ' A 'I ' .I I 3 LII 1' 'I I 1 9 I3 3 ' ' ' I. 1 I A 'III I I I I I. , 'I 'I I J ' I 'I I 'I 'I I IcI'- .I ' II' I ,I' ' , U, I 4 III , ,. ,. i, N .IIN V. .V V ,-A -, I I l. THANKS T0 A STRAY DOG VENING slowly descended ond on the corner of one of the mony smoll streets in o certoin city stood o smoll boy in o coot thot wos both rogged ond shobby On the obbosite corner stood o little dog with its toil between its legs. This dog wos without nome, home, or friend, the boy, too, without friend. home, or porents This wos the lotter's third night without shelter or decent food. l-le wos oll olone in this world, for lost month God hod token his mother. These two sow eoch other ot the some time ond without thinking the boy coiled, Hello, Buster ' The frightened dog sensed o friend ond moving closer, wogged his toil ond wiggled his eors The boy sot down neor his new found friend ond took him in his orms. They decrded to finish the night hudddled close together on the curb. Suddenly o mon come running down the street, turned the corner, ond not seeing the two sitting on the curb, stumbled over them. The two were bodly shoken by the collision but not neorly so shocked os the mon, foce down in the street. The dog, not wishing to obbeor cowordly before its friend, grobbed the monfs leg between its teeth ond hung on for deor life ln o few minutes. two breothless policemen come to the scene. ouickly grobbed the mon, ond told the boy to come olong with them to the police stotion. They DU' the stronger into o cell ond then brought the boy before the cootoin who soid thot there wos o big reword for the cooture of this thief. And the money will go to this lod, the cobtoin soid J. KOCHANEK FRESHMAN V Back Row-T. Jackson, W. Henry, J. Watts, F. Kane, R. Kane, J. Cellini, F. Gillen, A. Colace, T. Kennedy, J. Marone, T. Kenny, J. McGrath, J. O'Brien, Third Row- G. Connelly, J. Mclntyre, E. Righ- ter, S. Flynn, A. Infanti, C. Craig, D. Sulpizio, H. Haines, L. Porter, J. Yoeman, E. Schluth, Second Row-J. McAveny, G. Larmour, J. Malloy, C. Gallagher, T. Mac- Namara, E. Shanahan, F. Galla- gher, J. Dolan, D. Scully, Front Row-J. Barrett, J. McKenna, J. Coyle, A. Gaugan, F. De Cerchia, L. McCabe, Absent-V. Corsetti, F. Rossona. FRESHMAN VI Back Row-W. Huhn, A'. Barbieri, J, Schmids, C. Ippolita, C. Con- aty, J. D'Amcta, P. Muraglia, J. Greene, J. Light, M. Votta, E. Car- roll, Third Row-P. Reilly, T, Ca- hill, M. Kunberger, J. McGrath, L. Carola, W, Lynch, W. Dough- erty, W. Carroll, L. Mount, J. Boc- cile, J. Lino, M. Amore, P. Smith, Second Row-A. Gambone, W. Mc- Kernan, B. Gallagher, F. Rende, J. Gantz, J, Paci, T. Roccia, J. Autiery, J. Keenan, Front Raw- J, Leahy, J. Auchinleck, F. Rulli, J. Donegan, W. Nealis, F. Melick, F, Angiolillo, P, Sosso, S. Verdi, Absent-J. Sparks. THE LIFE OF A FRESHMAN S VX m L E I OUR GRADUATES fm THE 193, CRN STA' Page Fufty eight 'f ' ' 1 ' 5' ' w f,l1f 'x Y. li' ' '. ' PN' Q V. 1 i .i f 111- jf A' -' ' ' -'V+ A '3'W ,As i M-N -'ky ' ' 'QP' ' w 4' ' .ww 'mln' nr ' ' J ' W ' 'V ',' V 3 X' ' ' 'UM 'wer' lf 3 Jw. If LQ- , 1 3- :A .' W ' tJl'Y 1KlfUP ? 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E1 ' -. 0' Vw. if VJ ' V' , sw A circf lr I W 'mm nw? . 1 ' H 'V -' ,N 'wcl nw: ' ,' 1 vw w X I I 1 wy. M 'i 2 . 'P XVIM I V Af' ' ' ' f1 HC .X 'mph' ' V ' w Hvpf' ,uw xx 'A 3 ' um ' -1 f' n, .KT cf lr: . 1 1 UL N15 I V -xv f QJLI Y 'N'k ' ' A wif! vi- ,Aff E, A VICTIM OF EVIL COMPANY 'I' schrzcl txe are 5 rcgtared for thc bottle with the world We a'e warned of the dangers that wtll heset us, esgtectal, with regard to evil contrary, In Qqtdrwon to this we read mort, hools and hco' numerous sermons, all wvh the some end Ill xtcw hut, hcweter troficient the teachers, howc-ter skillful the authors, however eloquent the 1 reacherg, it mat he doubted if these means of tngtrdcwon excellev' as ther, art- trrwrcss the mind as viwdlt cs the stcrg, told about the ttolrnna of 'he Last Sui 'tier Whtle worltng cn this painting, leonardo Da Vinci was unable 'o find o model to rose as St John He had walked the streets daily eagerlt scartnirtg exert face, out it was in tain He saw no one suitable for the tturgtose When he had almost desitaured of success he discovered o xcung man who answered reauiremerrt of the image he had conceived in his mind The touna man's appearance was peaceful and calm No frown marred the serenity of hts countenance llrs soft, lustrous eyes seemed to reflect the love and Innocence of his heart I-lis lips, which were well formed, and smiling, appeared In- caivable of uttering even an angry word Here thought the eainter Is the xert lterson for whom I am looking I-le approached the youth and told htm of his dife ficulty and asked him it he would oose as St John The youth consehted and they oath went to the studio. Five tears later, Da Vinci was sttll laboring on his marvelous painting, out now his difficulty was to fund a man to pose as Judas Again he roamed the streets and after a three months' search he finally found the right man in an exil Ioolang place Da Vinci told htm to be at the studio the next day and the man aooeared The famous artist, after preparing his material, uncovered the incomplete canvas Hardly had he done so when he was startled by a heart-rending cry behind him He turned and saw the model wee, ma httterlt. and stanrtq at the rtainttrta of St John FRESHMAN VII Bock Row-E. Ickinger, T. Smith, J. O'Donnell, W. J. Cook, R. Bruce, T. Boyle, J. Desiderio, T. White, A. Helker, W. Black, E. 0'MalIey, E. McCallum, Third Row-N. Ca- pozio, E. Keyser, L. Anastasi, E, Conway, J. Ward, L. Beisser, T. Piccorossi, J. Schaefer, J. Downey, M. Polizze, B. Burke, Second Row -M. Bilbow, D. Gotfreda, E. Cica- relli, W. A. Coak, V. Leone, J. Flaherty, J. Oakes, G. Tobias, J. O'Rourke, Front Row-J. Corcoran, F. Stairiker, E. Assman, W. Cor- roll, J. Roselli, W. Spence, J. Friders, J. Harris, Absent-J. Briggs, E. Brown. FRESHMAN VIII Back Row-L, Renzulli, J. Edgar, V. Ferrigno, W. Lawler, E. Mc- Dermott, J. Renzi, A. Tabasco, J. Moresi, J. Murphy, T. Gorman, J. Pelliciottig Third Raw-D. Zappa, F. Pulini, M. Cartagno, R. Kear- ney, D. Coniglia, V. DiMenta, E Della Monica, A. Amoto, A2 Lit' winowicz, E. Valente, E. Hunter, Second Row--J. Murphy, C. Pid- liski, J. Arena, J. Parker, J. Paola, E. Mattioli, A. Mastrogiovanni, J. Sernicola, M. Doweyg Front Row- B. Oss, D. Troilo, W. Hughes, A. Ponterelli, J. Messina, N. Boshara, P. Anastasia, J. Brinn. H N5 FORCE HABIT ogc SIXfY . ,' .1 1 .L 1 I , 1rl, I i . . , 1 ,Y . , v,. , 1 I , . 1, . v N -2 , i V, . OF , 1 ' 1 ' 111111 1 1 ' 1-' ' A ' 3. '1 '1 1 1 ' 1111.1 5,1 ' '11 ' '. ' 1' , , ' '1111 , .1 ' 1 11111111 1 ' - 1 . 1 .1 1: ' ' 1 ' 1 1111.111.111 1 ' 11'1 11 1.1 ' ' 11 . 1 11 :.11111.. 11 11 ' ' 1 11 11 1 '1 '1 . ' ' 111 1 1 ' 11 1 ' '1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1'1.' 1 11111 11. '1 , '111 ' 1 11 1 1 ' 11 11 ': 11 '1 , '111'.1 '11 1 .1 11 1.1 1 5 . 11111111.11 I1 , 111.. 1,1 A1 11' 3 111.1 11 11 J1' 1 1' ,,. '11111' 11'1'1' 1 .111 If ' '11 111' 11 .1 1' 1 .1 1 1 ',1 1 '11 '111' 11 1 1' 1 111111.1 11 '11 1 1113 1- .1 11i 111 ' 1111.1111' 1.1'1 1.1 111 111'11113111111111 '11 '111111 1, 1 11 '1 1. 1' 1 1 1 111' '1 11 '11 1 15 1 11'11 1' 1111. 1 111' 1 ' 1.' 111 ' 111' '1 1, 11111111111 1 11' 1111 .' 1 1.11 1'11, 11 1 1 . .11 ' . 1 . 11 '11 ,'.' ,'111' ' '111'C1'111 1. '1111 I1111.1j4' '111 Cf I 1.1' 1 111 1111 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 '.1'1 '. 1 11.1. 11 . 1 111 .11 ' .' '11 11.111111-11 '111111 111 11 11 11 1' 1 11,1 1' 1 111 1 .' '111111.,1. 11 1 1 1111 1 1 111' ,. T .1 11 '111'1 '1 ' 11. 1 1,'. '1 .1 .11 ' ' 1,111111 '1f 1 '11 .' ' '1c1 1, ' .1 .'11 1 . 1.1111 , . '1.' . ' 1 1111? 111, 11 1 1 ' - 1 ' '111 11 .111 .1' 1 .1 '1 ' 1 .111 1111, .1 1 1' 111 .' 1 '111 . ' ' .1 1 1 1l1C1'111 11 '11 . ' 1.1 1 11 J 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 '11 '111 1' '1 111' 11' 1 1 . 1.1. .1 ' - ' '1 1. ' 3 .' 1lL'11' 1 1 ' .1 ' ' ' ' 1, 111 1 11 1 1 '11111f1 ' 1 1 ' .' .' .3 f1.' '1 x ' 1 ' 1: '11 1 111111 111' ' 1 11' 1 .1 '1 .1 . 11111, '1 ' .i ' f 1 Q ' 1' ' ' 11-11 ' 151' '1 ' 1' ' 11 l' ' ' 1 1111111 f 1 11'-. .' ' .. E 1 ' 13 '1 1 .1111' 1 '1-.1 '11 1. 1 1 f '1 x'111' 11 11 ' 31 1. .i1 . .' ' A .1 1 .1 1 1 1 11111-11' If. 1 . 1 . ' I iw 11 . , -' '1 1 1 ' ' I . ' ' ' ' 1' 11111 C R 1 1 A111 E 1 9 7 F ACTIVITIES Top Row E Knstner J Modtson V Gambone J Auchmleck A Crescenza A DAngeIo T Polesz R Murta Mlddle Row E Green M Burokos J Graham F McCarty R Crocco F Sfakus W Flsher C A Koob Bottom Row J Laskas F ONelI G Volz V Amorosl G U R T Sheehan E Laska R Fennessey J J Kelly TH N Tl-lE early part of December M36 Father Beemster announced that work on the Crystal would soon commence Andea by the English teachers the faculty advtsor chose a staff composed of the best ltterary talent tn school whose combuned efforts under the caooble edttorshtp of Wulltam Fynes were dtrected toward sur passing the commendable work done by their predecessors tn bublushtng the first ln order to have more avaulabte space for ltterary work of the varnous classes It was decuded to dtspense wuth adverttsements hence a raffle for the benefit of the vear book was run In November Thas proved highly successful both for the Crvstal as well as the unduvrdual student since each boy was grven a twenty fave ber cent commission on all rattle 'ICVGTS sold And so the students were anew arrttle oooortunlty to see their llterary work published an thetr F tnual the Fngltsn teachers of the varlous classes gathered maternal from the students selected the best pueces of combosutton and submttted THE STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS FEATURE EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Gambone F Statkus Ktstner Crescenzo W Pusher Madison DAngelo C A Koob Auchunleclc Murta J Laskas Pouesz F Olletl Crocco I o C R Y S T A l- Page Slxty two l edition of the Crystal last year. , I ' ' X I4 U . . . V -. , , K . V. . E A. . J. A. ' . . J. ' R. . T. ' - ' R. G X I: ...Qf 3 Z Edltor In Chlef I I Q5 Faculty Advrsor Wvlllum Fynes Edltor D TORS them tor bub!IeotIon Thus the beSt work ot the Students hos been out Into the mokwg ot thIS book Sunee the year book IS prIrnorIIy for the benlors there ore thIrteen thlrty Seveners on the S oft Althouqh some hove brevIou5Iv never wntten tor ony other school I eIblIeotIon most of them hove been ot Sorne trrne or other on the Rocket Stott ond lost yeors Crystal Stott however neorly oil of them ore honor roll men ot the Senror clogs one hove worked hord to moke thIS book o Success The underorodootes on the Stott hove Shovvn rernorkoble tolent ond It con vveH be bredmted thot trom th Ir ekberence IV thIs type of work thrs yeor they vvull hove InSured tor thernS Ives on ooportunutv to keeo up the hroh Stondord of work In th TV xeor book tor T985 r sto Sto t ws, es o ex en Its Srree e thonk te Foth r Beerns er Ar Q THE STAFF CLASS EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATES Page Srxty three C R Y S T A I.. 1' XSXIIHIGVT F5 I -' Rex M J P-7-Jrvtstr-r E t . AM ' I 1 1 T XI I I '4 ll II . J I I 1 11 n I V I I V I U , , I -I e, . J I I . V e -, I, I ' , , we E , , Y K , I . S f I , The Cs 'H T he t 5 d f 1 r 2 I e , t ter hrs Insrwnno o'd ond counsel, ond 'o the students tor thetr heorty SUI wort. By A D' I eto '37, flr'rwro2I G'I','?'I 'N' byokc' T fhrrrft' l frehor' Z eflzkfl VZCCV, A 4 KST' T H E 1 9 3 7 -4 FACULTY ADVISORS: Frater Roland Hoffman Frater Joseph Regan NEWS EDITOR: James Madison ASSOCIATES: V Berardocro THE STAFF Tap Row: R. Koob, J. Simkiss, W. Kane, V. McGinnis, M. Mannion, J. Di Jacklin, E. Mc- Carty, J. Campbell, T. Graham, 3rd Row: C. Verna, J. Carey, J. Luckscheiter, D. Ulrich, J. Graham, W. Fachet, J. Liana, M. Moughcn, J. Sherkerg Znd Row: W. Fisher, J. Lcskcs, J. ' k C zo Auchinlec , A. rescen , Frater Roland, A. D'AngeIo, E. Hagan, F. Canonico, J. Madi- son, Front Row: L. McCabe, J. Tully, D. Kerrigan, C. Mon- tone, G. Briggs, L. Bonfiglio, E. Reilly, T. Crista, J. Schaeffer, D. Coniglia. NEWS EDlTORSg M Mannion Andrea D'Angela D Ulmll Anthony Crescenza T' Gmlmm VV Fisher Assocmrs Eoiroiz- J Slime' ' D Kerrigan Fdmund Hagan J Campbell l-lORTl.Y after the founding of Southeast Catholic nearly everyone experienced a need for some means of communication between the student body and the faculty and between the students themselves, To fill this growing necessity the Rocket was introduced, making its initial appearance in November, l934, The paper, which came in mimeographed form, consisted of four pages, Under the guidance of Father Gerard Nolan, who was ordained to the priesthood in VBS, now at Archmere, and Father Gamache, former faculty member, now a missionary in India, the staff did splendid work in its journalistic endeavors. lmmediatelv after the opening of the second school year the Rocket staff, greatly enlarged, again resumed activities, With Father Nolan as moderator and l-lerbert Melick as editor the staff gave the school its first printed newspaper, As the year progressed, the school paper branched out to six pages, making a vast improvement Over that of the preceding year, ILL s J 2 2.7. C R Y S T A l- Page Sixty-four ,guru N vw... THE SALESMEN Back Row: L. Carola, W. Fox, J. McGoldrick, C. Guinan, W. Lawler, J. Volpe, F. Beattyg 2nd Row: J. Lavin, F. Wright, G. Hee, S. Stovola, V. Guara- cino, J. Murphy, F. Cananicog lst Raw: T. Flaad, J. Mc- Devitt, R. McDowell, E. Schluth, C. Gallagher, F. Stairikerg Standing: Fater Roland, R. Mullen. HAWKS SPORTS EDITOR: ASSOCIATES: J Auchrnleck J Gmhom W Fochet ASSOCIATES: C Vem J Hortnort M Moughon R Koch J. Luckscherter W Kone T Crtsto J, Dr Jockltn BUSINESS MANAGER F Cononlco ASSOCIATES: FEATURE EDITOR: L Bonfrglro J Loskos J Stmkrss As the present term got under woy, lt wos olmost o necessity thot the school poper, the vorce of the student body, should correspond to the growth ond develop- ment of the school Consequently, V336 wrtnessed o substontiol chonge in the Rocket, lt wos prrnted on o lorger sheet, wuth fave columns to the poge. Pictures, columns, ond o greoter number of teoture ortncles odded immensely to the quoltty ond oppeoronce of the newspoper. Under the oble guudonce of Froters Rolond ond Joseph, the Rocket wos publtshed bi-weekly, ond through the contrnued efforts of the solesmen, wos dnstributed omong the students l-leoded by Andreo D'Angelo ond Anthony Crescenzo, who eoch served one semester os Edrtor, the stoff wos composed of representotuve students from oll closses who possessed on eogerness ond obrllty for journolrstic expression, Through hord work ond continued efforts they hove gotned on experrence which should stond them In good steod rn the future, whtle ot the some tnme they hove blozed o new troll for forthcomung tournolusts ot Southeost Cothollc. C ALBERT KOOB. Page Sixty-live THE SALESMEN V. Guaracino G. Hee S. Stavola J. Murphy C. Guinan F. Canonico F. Wright J. Lovin J. McGoldrick W. Lawler J. Volpe F. Beatty C. Mitchell W. Fox F. McDowell T. Flood C. Gallagher F. Stairiker J. McDevitt L. Carola E. Schleuth R. Mullen T H Emg19a7 CRYSTAL Back Row: W. Fisher, F. Bruni, G. Kunberger, G. Briggs, F. Canonico, B. Harvey, H, Seig- ler, T. Graham, H. Koobg Znd Raw: J. Simkiss, J. Timmins, F. Coen, W. Fagan, W. Fen- ning, W. Reilly, F. Ciliberfi, A. Crescenzo, Frafer Simon, 3rd Row: F. McNichol, J. Dorff, J. Graham, W. Fynes, M. Moughan, C. Moran, H. James, A. Koob, Frcint Row: S. Gilmore, D. Daly, T. Flood, A, Wegfahrf, A. D'AngeIo, J, McGinnis, F. Celona, R. Fen- nessey. THESPIANS ECEMBER, l936, saw the re-birth ot the Dramatic Club at Southeast Catholic. Under the able direction ot Frater Simon Becker, the club was re-organized for the presentation ot the Christmas program, which consisted ot two plays, The first ot these, l-larry Dee, was a mystery, mixed with considerable humor, It was a play in three acts, concerning the misdeeds ot Mr, James Dee, The title role was played by Dick Fennessey with William Fenning as his uncle. The second, which was called Why the Chimes Rang, was the tale of a medieval Christmas season. The lead was played by Bernard l-larvey, with Dave Daly and Mike Moughan taking important roles, Later, in February, the members and the Senior class formed the cast for the annual Senior Class Play, lt was a French historical drama in three acts dealing with the reign ot King Louis, Andrea D'Angelo played the leading role with Martin Mannion, William Fynes, Angelo Rainone, James Graham, Victor Gambone, and l-lenry Seigler, all Seniors, playing the tool. In the Fool's Bauble was presented late in April, after many weeks ot strenuous practice. It can be said, truthtuiiy, that the Dramatic Club of our school is on its way to renown, with Prater Simon as its head JAMES GRAHAM, '37 Scene from WHY THE CHIMES RA'NG G. Briggs lRich Mani, F. Mc- Nichol 4Sociefy Ladyl, S. Gil- more lMciidenlg J. Graham 4SchoIar, F. Coen IKingl, T. Flood lPagel, J. Dorff fPriesfi: H. Koob lAngell, D. Daly tSfeenlg B. Harvey fHolgerlg H. James l0ld Pouperl. Page Sixty-six , ,...-H 4th Row: J. Coursoult, A. Bonacorsi, J. Stroup, E. Val- ente, J. Linus, W. Conway, G. Holmes, W. Fynes, J. Quirk, E. Kistner, W. Bognor, T. Flood, J. Smith, J. Abelg 3rd Row: J. Logue, R. Rush, A. Roinone, A. Di Pietro, J. Con- way, C. Verna, J. Burns, J. De Marco, E. Reilly, F. Cili- berti, A. Romano, G. 0'Don- nelly 2nd Row: R. Dougherty, C. Moran, E. Osbourne, Fother Wieber, T. Doyle, W. Wood, Father Le Mieux, C. A. Koob, T. Graham, J. Bel'woorg lst Row: J. Kistner, S. Gilmore, J. Bradley, E. Keyser, F. ln- verso, A. Cortoli, V. Gombone, G. Rein, T. Gihhons, J. Mc- Ginnis. ST. NORBERT SOCIETY NDER the able leadership at Fathers Wieber and Le lvlieux, the St. Norbert Society ot Southeast Catholic was launched this year in a bigger and better fashion. It was decided that there should be but one religious society in the school, so the former Eucharistic Crusade, the St. John Berchman Society and the Third Order at St. Norbert was combined into one club- -ethe St. Norbert Society. ln Sepember Father Wieber called tor members and his appeal was promptly answered by a flow of interested students, Meetings were held every other week and great interest was displayed by all the members, The otticers werej W. Wood, Presidentg T. Doyle, Vice-President, E. Lawler, Secretary At first some students had mistaken views on the Society, thinking that it had been organized principally for boys with vocations, however, this was corrected and it soon became known that any boy who in any way was interested in religious sub- jects was welcome. At the bi-weekly meetings many interesting topics were dis- cussed, and although everything was purely religious, it was educational as well. The primary purpose of this Society is to educate its members to put into prac- tical use the ideals of Catholicity and to help them tight against the malicious onslaughts at religion which they will surely encounter in later lite. The former Eucharistic Crusade had as its main purpose to inspire students toward frequent reception of the Sacraments, In this the new Society did not fail, lt had been the main purpose ot the St. John Berchman Society to interest boys in serving Mass and other liturgical functions, Masses during Lent and on various other occasions throughout the year were always taken care at by members of the St, Norbert Society. These three organizations, thus united in one, secured for its members a more thorough knowledge of the precepts of their religion, A, CRESCENZO, '37 THE 1937 Page Sixty-seven C R Y S Tl- A l. SCIENTISTS 3rd Row: V. Gambone, H. Guarracino, T. Manigly, T. Dooner, W. Burke, J. Quigley, V. Di Santo, J. Madison, 2nd Row: D. Di Cesare, V. lntocci, S. Bates, J. Mannion, Frater Luke, H. Di Jacklin, S. Ham- mond, J. Bellwoar, A. Adrasto, lst Row: E. Riley, J. Punzo, R. Dunphy, E. Kisfner, J. Kelly, S. Stovola, E. McCarty, V. McGinnis. EVQTED to a most interesting science, under the able direction of Frater Luke, the Chemistry Club, or Sir l-lumphrey Davy Society, as it is sometimes referred H E il, 3 7 to, has just passed its second successful year at Southeast Catholic, This group originated in October, l935, and after o slow beginning, swiftly rose to popularity and continued to do so until the present time. Bi-weekly meetings of the group were called in the Chemistry Laboratory which was well adapted to the activities of the club. l-lere, in addition to amazing experiments, interesting and educational lectures were presented by the Director and other members of the group, explaining different phenomena of Chemistry and their application to the arts and sciences. Because of its popularity, which was due to the fact that Chemistry is quite an enthralling subject and because the members did not necessarily have to be Chem- istry students, the club was reorganizedeefor we should say rejuvenatedfeethis year when Mr. J. Kelly was chosen President, and E Kistner, Secretory-Treasurer. Now, in its second year, this organization, like the many others of the school, is a great credit to the institution, as it not only affords fine recreation but also forwards the cause of education, which, after all, is the ultimate object of every school. For this reason, we wish and foresee many years of success for the Chemistry Club. V, AlvlOROSl, '38 C R Y S T A l- Page Sixty eight 2nd Row: Celona, E. Juliono, N. Ferrara, J L. Verna, Renzi, J. Tully. lst Row: B. Harvey, A. Arlauskas, J Schmids, F. Pisuno, A. Carte, A. Mastrogiovanni, Ccniglia. Page Sixty-nine Frater Ralph, F. W. Mctilhiil, . Lo D. Wal f-allxlu ig, nm. .,- 'l 13'-M .n 1f'1 'T'7V '9f ARTIS T Tl-lE beginning of the month of November, l936, Frater Ralph introduced a new club to the students of Southeast Catholic, Any boy who was interested in any one of the many branches of art was invited to join. Fourteen students responded to the call for the first meeting. The moderator of the club explained the necessity of such a clublamong the students of any school, which would aid in the activities of the school, but, more than that, which wouldl aid in the develop- ment of any talent which would surely be found. The little group decided to aid the other school activities by making posters, and at the same time further their own interests, In order to do this efficiently they picked their leaders: F. Pisano as Presidentfl, La Corte as Vice-President, J. Schmids as Secretary-Treasurer, and Frater Ralph as Faculty Advisor. At their second meeting the members began work, Block prints were needed for the Rocket and posters for the football games. With this small beginning the Art Club gradually merged to the fore, until now it has become an outlet for the aesthetic imaginations and emotions of the members. The young artists have learned how to express their ideas through many mediums. Each one works in the particular field in which he is interested. l-le produces a work and receives, some- times, the severe criticisms of his fellow artists, always, however, under the careful guidance of the advisor. But they believe that they learn by their mistakes, and, therefore, eagerly await the suggestions of their fellow members and the corrections of their advisor, always hopeful that some day their works will be recognized os things truly great M BUROKAS, '37 AE 1937 CRYSTAL TH Back Row: J. Fierro, A. Lo- Corte, M. Kane, P. Vigna, J. Troccoli, M. Martini, J. Ford, J. Russo, 2nd Row: M. Hoey, J. Gooley, S. Fenning, A. Bova, H. James, J. Luckscheiter, F. McNichoI, lsl' Row: A. Felice, W. Fynes, D. Ulrich, E. Brown, S. Stavola, M. Moughan, V. Masciantonio, W. Fenningp Standing: R. Fennessy, Fratcr Blaise. PHOTCGRAPHERS l-lE opening of the present scholastic year witnessed the beginning of a prominent club within the walls of our Alma Mater. On October l4th, the first meeting of the Camera Club was held, and under the experienced guidance of Frater Blaise it has flourished as one of the most active organizations in school, The first meet- ing found twenty to twenty-five members attending. Membership increased during the year until the capacity was reached, at which time it was decided to hold the election of officers, The following were elected: Victor Masciantonio, President, America Felice, Vice-President, Donald Ulrich, Secretary, Edward Brown, Treasurer, The ardent interest that these officers had in the advancement of the club was illustrated by their accomplishments. Plans were made for obtaining a suitable room for developing films, Frater Blaise suggested obtaining a room in the Faculty House and it was so done. The immediate aim of the club is to interest its members in the art of picture- making, to demonstrate the mechanism of various cameras, and the economic method of developing and printing films, Expert student photographers were uncovered in the school during the year. All snapshots in this book were taken and developed by club members. ' Photography is not only an interesting hobby, but educational as well, Many scenes from Wisconsin, Notre Dome University, World Fair in Chicago, Marquette University, and various other interesting scenes were shown by Frater Blaise, Lec- tures were given by amateur photographers on light intensity, effect of clouds, shadows, distances, and the like, which enabled most club members to make action shots with perfect results. Although it is a costly hobby, the members feel that they acquired a sufficient knowledge of printing and developing to continue this pastime in a more economical manner. In all probability the Camera Club will continue to flourish, and it is the sincerest wish of all that it will continue to be as successful as this first year. T. J, SHEEHAN, '38, . cl C R Y S T A l- Page Seventy I A.,4 ,,,,,n-all' Standing E. Kelly, G. Seeber, P Conway, Frater Julian, W Focllef R. Brescia, F. Ciliberti, Sitting V. Gambone, D. Mor- Sherker W. Reilly, E. Reilly. Dooner, .l. Kane, J. BOOKWORMS A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever LEAN, quiet, efficiente-these three words best describe our Library. The credit for these commendable traits is due, partly, to the cooperation of the students, but mainly to the able supervision of the library staff, which was composed of Frater Julian, chief librarian, Frater Fredrick, his assistant, and the students who gener- ously volunteered their free time to act in the capacity of staff assistants. This year our infant library made great strides toward becoming one of the best in scholastic ranks. The book drive conducted during the month of October added over llOO books to its shelves. This number, augmented by the books lent by the Extension Division of the Free Library of Philadelphia, increased the total available books to over 3500. The cataloguing of the books according to the Dewey Decimal System, which was inaugurated last year, continued at top speed. The process of cataloguing is very difficult, but the History section and part of the Science section have been completed since Christmas. An important feature of the library was the large amount of Catholic reading found in its Besides the great number of books by Catholic authors, there were many of the most popular Catholic magazines, The students appreciated this feature, as both the books and magazines were constantly in use. March lst saw the largest book circulation for one day, one hundred eleven books were taken out. Another department of the library is the book repair shop, also conducted under the supervision of Frater Julian, Here, old and battered' books are made to look like new by the method of Bookcraft. Titles of books are renewed by means of an electric pen. ' To Frater Julian, Frater Fredrick, and their student assistants the class of '37 Exgend their most sincere thanks for their untiring efforts in behalf of' the student o y. F, x, o'NEiLL, '38, T H E I 9 3 7 Page Seventy-one C R Y S T A L Standing: T. Gibbons, J. Abel, Frafer Boniface, F. De M.1rco, W. Conway, C. A. Knob, Sif- ting: J. Logue .Scribel, F. Ciliberti tConsul1, J. Cour- snult tConsuIl, T. Graham lTribunel, J. Linus, Absent: J. Holmes lQuuestorJ. LINGUISTS l-lE prime purpose of the Latin Club is to help bring the students away from the strict technical regard of the Latin language of the class room to a more free, easy, friendly attitude toward this classical basis of a greater part of our speech, No better way, it is evident, can be found to incite the interest of a group than to gather at some informal meeting to worlf for a common cause. lt was thus that the nucleus of the club came into existence. With this purpose in mind a call for members was made for the first time in November, l936. Under the guidance of Prater Boniface this group who answered the call was moulded into a small society with officers and rules. The Latin Club published a mimeographed newspaper known as Vox Latina ee made up by members who selected and translated the articles themselves. When an issue was published it bore a title such as: Introductory Issue or Christmas Issue. Some of the stories published during the past year werei a concise biography of Father Mclieough, a story of the Birth of Christ, some rules of the school, and various other topics too numerous to mention. This paper is not for members only or even students of our school, but it is sent to the Latin clubs of other l-ligh Schools in order to foster friendship through mutual interest in a Latin newspaper. Nothing was made very difficult in the productions so that any student, although not a Cicero, could read and enjoy the articles. This beginning, though small, will grow year by year, we hope, until in a few years the Latin Club will rank among the first in interest at Southeast. GEORGE VOLZ, '38 T H E 1 9 3 1 l- ACL Page Seventy-two Back Row: W. Burke, J. Bell- woar, J. Biginnis, R. Doughf erty, T. Crosson, S. Fenning A. Olcese, J. Conway, Zn Row: A. Scum Barbara, . 'S-veber, T. Dooner, W. Woods M. Smith, H. James, J. Os- borne, Father Rondou, lst Row C. Guinan, G. Briggs, M Moughan, S. Stavolci, A. Bove, H. McCullough, R. Nolan, E. Brown, J. McDoi1olr1. ATHLETES HE Monogram Club is an organization whose obiect is to stimulate a greater interest in sports, and to torm a closer association among the students, Anyone who has won a varsity letter may join this club. Shortly atter classes resumed in September, the Monogram Club held a meeting tor the purpose at electing otticers for the coming year. The following were elected. Arthur Bove, President, l-larry McCullough, Vice-President, Thomas Crosson, Secf retary-Treasurer. Father Rondou was chosen as Faculty Advisor. Before the Christmas vacation, it was decided to award each member a jacket with the new school colors on it. A committee was appointed to choose the design and to select a suitable blend ot colors. This committee, atter careful consideration, agreed on one that had a black body, orange sleeves, and an orange and black mono- gram on the tront-lett side. Atter receiving these packets, the members showed their appreciation by making contributions to the club treasury in order to defray some ot the expense, A dance, in conjunction with the Senior Class Play in April, was given by the Monogram men, This was a grand success and the proceeds balanced the budget Since this club was organized in IU3-l, it has shown a steady increase in member- ship, and it will most probably remain prominent at Southeast tor many years to come All ot the present members gave their undying support in order to turther the interests ot their club and gain for it the place it now occupies in the minds ot all those who associated themselves with Southeast Catholic High School R MURTA, '37 TfHE l9?f7 Page Seventy-three C R Y S -lv A L ' we.. . TH Ftrst Presrdent of Fathers Club FATHERS' CLUB NE day lost November an rnvrtatton was extended to the fathers of the students to come to the school for a meetnng at elght P M The purpose of thus gathertng was to organlze a Fathers Club and thereby enable the faculty to become better acquainted wrth the fathers of the boys and create a closer unuon between parents and the school About one hundred men came for thus ftrst meetlng at whnch Father Mclieough preslded Among other thtngs the prnnclpal explatned what Southeast was trylng to do for tts boys Before the evenlng was over tt was unantmously Angelo M Perf. M D dectded by those present to do somethrng for the school It was also dectded to elect offtcers and draw up a set of by laws at the next meetmg And so the followmg offrcers were elected A M Perrl M D President Peter Uzzo Vice President James E Kearney Secretary Father Mc Keough Treasurer Since the one thang that Southeast Catholtc needed most was mustc tn the school the Club rmmeduately planned on some way to rarse funds for starttng a band Consequently after many suggesttons a Card Party and Dance was ftnally decided upon to be held at the Flelsher Audttortum on January 27th Commrttees were formed wrth the and of the Mothers Auxrllary and the Alumnr Everyone worked fevertshly to make thus affatr a great success Thetr efforts were amply rewarded when some ftfteen hundred persons crowded the dance floor and card rooms Words cannot properly express the deep sense of gratitude and oppreclatron that the faculty and student body feel towards the Fathers Club the Mothers Auxlllary as well as the Alumnt and all those who rn any way helped make the Card Party and Dance a success These men and women tn parttcular made the night of January 27 V937 an eventful one Program and Ad Committee Mr P LJ zo Charrman D A M P r M L Cas roto Mr A F Casctt J Hughes Card Committee Mr F Wrtght Chorman Mr J F Kelly Nr A Spouse Mr J Callahan Class of l936 W Burke Mr F McNarnee Dance Commuttee Dr A DOrazto Chairman Mr Peter Uzzo Dr A M Perrt Class of l936 Tlcket Commlttee Mr J E Keorne, Chairman Mr Buckley Mr W Burke Mr J Donoghue Mr M ODonneIl Mr F Wrrght Mr B Loughrar' Refreshment and Prize Committee Nrs A M Laumaster Charrlady Ms E Burke Mrs G Buckley Mtss N Coscrato MtssJ Cascrato Mrs L Casctato Mrs A F Casctato Mrs F Donoghue Ms C Bell Mrs T Cahrll s A Gougan Mrs Green Ms J Karney Ms E F K lly M J F Kelly Mrs Larknns Mrs Lower Mrs M Mannrng Mrs Mttchell Mrs Mcughan Mass M Moughan Mrs M Moran Mrs M ODonnell Mrs M ONetlI Mrs Assman Mrs Orkmack Mrs C McAnutv Mrs F McNamee Mrs M McElhtll Mrs A M Perrn Mrs Powers Mrs P Trppmg Mrs H Ulrt h Mrs P Uz F McCAR'l'Y 37 C R Y S T A l. Page Seventy four 1 C . E F - - I ' I . I J I . . , . . 4 H I . . 2 . . . . ., 1 , ' J V , J - . I , , - J . I . I I r - J 1 1 1 1 7 , ' : . 'z , ' .g r. , . er lg r. . c' g . . , 'a Of Mr. . , ' : . . ' ,, t g , . . 'Q t . j . g . Radio and Bingo Committee: Mr G Buckley, Chalrrnang Mr. J A Coursoult, Mr. M Gamboneg Mr. W. Powersg Mr. . g ' 1 . ' , ' g 5 . . . r 'g . ' ' : . V, ' g . G, 'g . . Q . . j . . I I ' ' : H. . ' , ' 5 r 5 . . J ' I , J . z - J 4 J - fu 'V .1 A - - 2 Mr. . 5 , g r e J I J 9 I 'SA - , . I , . I 5 ,' , 5 . gi . ' j I I I V - I 4 - j . A. ' Q . ju I . Q. . I - 1 P 4 I - - - I , 5 , , 5 . : g zo I . , . Top Row: E. Juliana, T. Pic- corasi, V. Sica, A. Molinauskfr, J. Crocco, L. Romano, A. Capeldi, C. Mitchell, G. 0'Donnell, T. Smith, T, Wilz, J. Blanch, M. Votta: 4th Row: W. Carroll, G. Connolly, W. Love, M. King, J. Ford, J. Ulrich, R. Koab, H. Graham, J. Stefaiiuili, W. A. Cook, N. J, Cook, J. Schmids, A. Lc- Corte, F. DeMurco: 3rd Raw: V. Twnulo, J. Kistner, S. Gil- more, R. Kearney, J. Larkin, T. Raccia, C. Greco, T. Gib- bans, E. Brown, L. Coppalelia, J. M D S II' Zd arone, . cu y, n Raw: Mr. Valinote, Director, H. Ruochio, W. Huhn, J. Kauf- mann, R. McDowell, J. Arena, P. Donohue, E. Carroll, J. Able, R. Fennessey, E. Keyser, J. Roselli, Frater Servatius, lst Raw: J. Coursault, W. McEIhiIl, L. Beisser, J. Ward, R. Ban- nar, J. Huguenin, R. Crocca, J. O'DonnelI, J. McGrory, N. Burke, E. Greco, Floor: L. Lister, J. Cordano. MUSICIANS FTER the Fathers' Club of Southeast Catholic had been organized, one of the first auestions to arise was that of introducing music in the school, This work was immediately begun and approximately one hundred students reported at the first meeting, Most of these aspirants had never played the instruments with which they wished to perform in the school band, but under the competent supervision and expert guidance of the well-known instructor, Mr, Valinote, these boys rapidly pro- gressed and soon had those first sour notes harmonizing and developing into splendid musical selections. The picture on this page was taken shortly after the Band was organized We take pride in presenting the nucleus of our future Band At this writing the process of elimination is still going on, but we know that when the final selections have been made Southeast will have a Band of which every student can well feel proud, Next September, God willing, the Band will be in full uniform Gold and Black colors, We anxiously await the thrilling spectacle which will mark the first public appear! ance of our Band in full color We pause here to pay tribute to the Fathers' Club, the Mathers' Auxiliary, the Alumni, and the student body in general, tor it was through their unselfish support at the Card Party and Dance an January 27, VI37, which made this beginning of a Band financially possible Thanks a million' Since our young musicians are fast growing into adept, musically minded per- formers, we are not over-estimating the fruits of Frater Servarius' and Mr Valinote's diligent tiatierice with them when we sa, 'hat next gear Southeast Catholic High will be able TO bcast cf a sixtgiiiece Eand We hope the interest in music at Seventh and Christian will increase and progress and we leel sure that no'hing but success can atteiid this newest and finest addition to the school's already excellent curriculum t -a Band .l, LASKAS, '35 THE l937 Page Seventyetive C R Y S Tl- A L 1'-fe. CHEERLEADERS E DO not detour trom the old adage ot giving credit where credit is due when we laud thus praiseworthy organization Leaving all formality behind, these boys got out before our crowds at all events and led cheers until they were breath- less and hoarse, Knowing that a team without cheers is like an orphan in a storm, no one to guide him or to spur him on, these gladiators ot the voice made the stands rock with noise. Credit must here also be given to those hole and hearty supporters who made it possible tor them to have such a successful season, Co-captains Ossie Osbourne and Ace Briggs, always on the spot when cheers were needed, did much in reviving the department this year, To them was lett the task of making new cheers, actions to accompany them, and then teaching both to the newcomers. Time and labor soon showed their rewards, when the rookies per- formed par-excellence. The newcomers, namely, Don McAdams, Joe Timmins, and Jim Donovan, all return to school next year, and we know that their tine spirit ot cooperation will move them to take care ot this branch in an expert manner, Besides Captains Briggs and Osbourne, the only one to graduate trorn the told is John Quigley, another tine performer. The cheerleaders were endowed with another duty this year when baseball was introduced in place ot track. No matter how tew the victories, or how many the defeats, we can say that the cheerleaders played an important part in supplying the moral courage to our team that made them tight with an inspired spirits EUGENE GREEN, '37, E I 9 C R Y S T A L Page Seventy sx John Quigley, James Donovan George Briggs, Edward 0 bourne, Daniel McAdams Harry Dec and his Aunt- Scrving Time 7 Fclhcr Wicber al' sfudy - Hand- some Jac Vadum -The Indiana addition Prctfy girl, Slephcn f Preaching - The Senior Scholar - Grandma James ffWaiflrig lar the gamc fo staff, A perfect peg-Jo:'s :mart in Why the Chimes Rang vBrofher and Sister-Little Charlie decked out-Wait' ing the loss. Thumbing if-A coppefs delight-Old man DecFen- ning - Thc Floody Boy - Father Malloy-The Junior Twins-Faculty House Ready to fIQl'lf+MCGlNN al the gale Y King Ikcy Conn-Harold Angel Kool: --lsn'l she pretty? That flashy Cossiano-Get hng exam books-Ma and Pu going to the party- Alter a swim-Diving John Bcllwoar P05 I .. l Yu, Q x -- 'WM i 1. .1 V 'Q 1 fl J iii 3'af'97 3 if? 352 MH? Xygf ! If W 1 1 '1 'r vu lf Var' lv'- IN 'dw ATHLETICS vm... Lastckow Carroll Cascrata Marhno Payne Tasker Dougherty Gemmel Mancuso anomco Thlrd Row Conch Oakes Manager Burke Kunberger Belwoar Daoner Smith S k M N OI C B GVIC OS GC CIITIGYO C950 OHWOY l'9l1I'1GI'l Second Row Begmrs Crasson McCullough McDonald Bove Sravola McGrnn Fennmg Santa Barbara James Moughan Front Ron Green DOrazm Mrnutr Hannrgan Hood De Jacklm FCJOTBALL H T THE start of the lP3c campaugn Coach Oakes was confronted wuth th problem of molalng a team whuch was to compete ID one of the strongest leagues un the country Our Coach was greatly hand: app d due to the fact that nrne regulars of th preceding year had graduated Bove and Stavola co captauns were the only two marnstays and around these two nnsplnng players Coach Oakes bullt has team After a few weeks of prellmunary practnce the team was whupped unto an eag r fughtlng machlne but lacked expenence lt was evrdent that the lane was bugger better and stronger than the prevuous years but as a whole the team lacked great offensive power Seymour fleld was agaun secured for home games as well as for a practlce ground Dr Pern returned to resume has commendable work as team physlclan assusted nobly by Drs Turchl and DOrazno Wnth everythlng un top notch condntuon the Pnrates opened thelr season against St John s of Manayunk The game was an eyenly matched contest and ended In forward wall turned back elght Saint threats to score th battle ended wtth th ball on our three yard lane un the opponents possesslon Followung the lnutral game the Packs encountered the small lught but fast St Joe team under the arcllghts at 44th and Parkside Th flrst hal ended scoreless bJt un the thlrd quarter the Preppers blocked a lfuck an he end zone and recovered lt puttlng them ahead 2 to O The Purple and Whlte sauad was holding nts own untul Agnew hr ll d the fans with an eighty fave yard dash crossmg the goal llne standung up Score C ECI-l U St losephs , T A ' ' e ' f f c e . , V 1 I P . . . . . 9 1 1 . T , , , , t I , ' I 4 1 1 1 I - I - I - I f , I . , . a scoreless tie, Played on Seymour field, lt was not a dull game, for the Pnrates' , . I D . Q I - , t V l I l J . . J l K ' A e T 1 I , , ' ' ' 11 11 , - ' , N K I t i e I P ' P - c f ' ' , - f ' 'T I l . . J. K, . .1 -X. Jkril 9 f' 7 C R Y S T A l- Page Erghty SEASON S RECORD SEC St Joseph s Saleslanum North Catholic La Salle Roman Catholic West Catholnc Southern Upper Left Coach John Oakes and Father Rondu Athletic Dlrector Upper Rnght C Captcms Bove ond Stovola over lon th Johns game Page Exghty one Southeost Cotholic experienced its second strought setbock when the Sollues of Wulmungton come sow ond conquered to the tune of l2 The breoks were contunuolly an fovor of he Sollues but the Purotes put up o nord though loslng fight The following week the proteges of Johnny Ookes returned Iuclcung the wounds of o 23 O rout rnflucted by the hugh flyrng Falcons of North Cotholuc whose crock guorterbock Fronk R ogon proved too much for theno The Purotes opporentlx not hoxrng much suf ess nnyoded the Phlllues Poll Pork with the Intention of turnnng bock the Llttlc Explorers from 20th ond Olnex However becousc of on unyurx Som Stovolo sot on the bench wotchung has teom motes bow to Lo Sollc who scored tvtce In the lost sexen mtnutes through untfr cepted posses In order to c osh the wtnnung column Cooch mode o bag sh ke up IH hc luckless teom but to no ovotl The Cohlllrtes odmunnstered the frfth stroaght dofeot l3 o O Lod Luck funolly smiled upon the Purple Plrotes un thelr reogue ftnole To the omo emcnt ond ostonlshmcnt the joy ond glee of the fons the gnduron gorg scored o X o Q upset over thc Burrs ot beymour field The whole teom showcd surpnsnng oblluty In thcnr lnsnnrung victory with Moughon ond Stovolo teomlng up to complete four out of four posses mn the thnrd oenol Som scored o sux pountcr ord odded the extro ponnt on the fourth Thus sensotnonol oct wos stoged fnve seconds before the first holf ended The QUCO fons were never treoted to o better exhnbttuon of possung throuohout he scholostnc yeor Theur do lung ottock netted them thetr furst score os well os thetr fnrst uctor Thus rernorlfoble triumph soored the Plrotes hopes of tumbllng the Roms In the Annuol Tu kex Doy Clossuc Due to unexpected curcumstonces however the dote become the Soturdoy before Thonksguvtng ond the scene Boker Bowl lnsteod of Munucupol Stodnum Shortly before the holf the Purotes clumoxed on enghty fnve yord dnve whuch put them oheod 6 to 'T But once ogotn they become vuctlms of Opp Yfl , , , u. . . A , I I . if f V I YT ' ' . T I D 1 ' T ' ' . . . 1 ' 1' 'I MC 1 I J l T . w V A - 1 ,f J s f, if K f Q - T X I ' ' ll G - ll ' T W ' , 1 ' , 1 V V - 1 T XY W If 1 . . . , , 1 '7 I,, 1 Nl l W A' -w ! I l f fx s C tt L ' I s , , 1 ,I V 4 f L! l .1 - T 1 f . . A 4 J Q . . . Y T . I n . ZZ I . . . . I X ,. If ' I f 4 ' I I . ! 4 V I ' 'I I g F . I V A - ' - f J ' I t U. 15,1 I ' 5' , lf , I A V' 0 St. John's ......,....,,.,,...,........,....... O f A 0 . ' ..., ,...... ,..,......., . ,..,...... 9 O ' ., ..... .,....,.,.,....,..,.,,. IZ X ' 0 ' ............,.,............. 25 ' 0 .... .............. , .,.................,. 2 0 O ' . ,.., , ..,..,.,...,........ l3 7 ' ................,.,.,.,.,... 0 A 6 ....... ,..,...,...... ..,., ,...,...,... 7 , 7 ' . O ' I . 4' 2 0- L : Act' at e Stf x a tough break as the Rams scored in the opening minutes of the third period and added the extra point which proved the margin of victory for Southern, 7 to C The Bernard Samuels trophy thereby was put into the custody of Southern until next Thanksgivipg Thus, the Purple Pirates closed their l93'3 season with five players receiving recognition from the daily newspapers. Art Bove, co-captain, was acclaimed unanimous All-Catholic Center and one of the best in the city. Always a stellar performer, Art was his best against the Cahillites. Sam Stavola ended his three- year playing career by being tops against Southern. Mike lvloughan proved his worth against West Catholic by rifling posses all over the field and into the waiting arms of his team-mates John Biginis, a consistent player, was above average against the Preppers. Lastly, l-larry McCullough, a iunior tackle, stopped many a line rush with his powerful body. To Dr, Perri, and his associates, Drs, Turchi and D'Orazio, we, in behalf of the student body and faculty, are most grateful for the kindness shown to us Also, to the Sexmour Club, we likewise express our sincere thanks for the use of their field, To the graduating football players, we wish the greatest success and future happiness, JOHN AUCHINLECK, '37 FINAL CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Pts. North Catholic ...... 7 0 0 l4 Salesianum ..... ...... 5 2 0 lO St. Joseph's ....,.. ...... 4 2 l 9 R. Catholic ..... ...... 3 3 l 7 W. Catholic ...... 2 4 l 5 St. John's ....... ...... l 4 2 4 La Salle ............... ....,. l 4 Z 4 S. E. Catholic ........ ...... l 5 l 3 , Upper Lett: La Salle game. Upper Right: St. John's game. Lower Lett: Stavola intercepts a pass. Lower Right: West Catholic game. i f i S Sfandung C Moran Coach Oakes S Hammond J Conway JCarey S Stavola A FESCETIZO Suthng G Seeber T Doyle M Mcughan W Wood R Dougherty E Lawler F Coen LTHOUGH Southeast dud not too the Catholc League ut earned a aood soot un the league standungs The team was a thorn un the sude of every Ieadung team un the league Our outstandung players were Woo Wood Doc Dougherty Franny Coen Turlc Lawler and Sammy Hammond Sueber CareV Doyle lvloughan and Kurlun oroved a great help when the boys hut some tough spots Followung us a short sum mary of the seasons games Dec ll Alumnu The Alumnu showed fune sburut but lack of bractuce made them lose the game Captaun Wood of the varsuty started the season as hugh scorer as the tune of BC to l2 sounded the begunnung of anoth r basketball year Dec 15 Archmere Academy Thus tune school us also taught by Norbertunes Th score 3C to l2 proved that the Archmere boys were no match for our swuft varsutv Dec I7 West Phula H S Beuna un theur best form the speedboys defeated us Dec 22 Southern l-lere was our neughborhood ruval Th game resulted un fast stellar olayung on the part of both teams but the Rams on theur own floor seemed to have a luttle more of what ut takes The outcome 23 to li unducates the closeness of the game Jan 2 St Jos phs College Frosh Thus game real x turned out to be a thruller The Purates went down to defeat un an overtume contes 4 to 21 Jan 5 North Catholuc Rated as one f the too norchers un the Catholuc league th Falcons proved thus by swampung Southeast 34 to 2-l Jan 8 Catholuc Hugh The Cahullutes fell before the smashuna Buccaneers on the latters home cou r The laraest crowd of the s as n saw thus thrullung ov rtume aame un whuch the Purates were vuctoruous Sz 30 Jan I2 La Salle The gvm of thc Luttle Fxolorers was uammed wuth Purate r oters sunce thus was a crutucal game Frann Coen was huah scorer wuth nune pounts Page Eughty three TH CRYSTAL l Q ll Il Il If ll ll ll 11 11 11 I I 'I I I Q f A ,,,, . , . I z U . . , to ' e . f . . , : A A S -3 , ' F . , ' . . .: ' J , 33-24, holdung our own Wood scoreless u Q A . , . , c I ' I S Q ' - u . . , . - . .yd , . 4 T 5 S u, , , . ' 0 - Y . , . S T , , e , tu , , . , : S . su T , . , ,, I' ,, x Q O Q .. , ' . -, ' I : ' . A T u C x 1 - E u 9 L7 Ill CRYSTAL LEAGUE STANDINGS La Salle Solesnanum North Catholic St Josephs South Catholnc West Catholuc St John s Upper Left and Right Sam Hammond and Franny Coen the only Sensors who were regulars have many stellar performances to then credit Lower Left Captain Loughrey of Catholic and Cap tam Bull Wood shakmg hands whsle recelvrng lnstruc tuons from referees Herman Baetzel and Jocko Col Inns lust before the game at the Arena Lower Rnght The Wood brothers Francis and Wll ham play opposxte each other But there IS o brotherly love on the court The abllrty of the defending champuons proxed too much and at the sound of the gun the score stood 27 to I9 favonng La Salle Jan 26 West Catholic POSITIVE of victory the Pirates were taken aback when the fast powerful Burrs grasped the vvlnnung pornts The surpruslng score was 35 to 29 nn West Catholuc s favor Jan 27, Southern The Pirates were confused when Southern again surged forth to victory thus time on the former s home floor Final score 23 to lo Jan 29 St John s The Manayunk boys played hard but went down to defeat 3l Zl Woo Wood was hugh scorer vvlth nlne points Doc Dougherty and Franny Coen followed with sux points each Feb 2 North Catholic The hugh scoring Falcons entered our gym feellng sure of victory Were they surprised when a swift avenging Pirate quintet took the lead and held lt firmly? You bet they were and so were the loyal Southeast Catholuc rooters who couldnt restraun theur joy The Orange and Black once again an true form took the game 23 to Sl Feb 5, Cathollc Hugh Alas and alack, the Pirates, stlll rn a daze from their last vlctorv, could not pull away from the wnde awake Cahullnte fuve Roman Catholrc won by a last minute toss Z2 to Zl Doc retained has average of seven pomnts per game, leading the scorung for has team Feb 9, St Joseph's Their last defeat at the hands of the Preppers, made the Pnrates determlned to wln The Southeast fmve outplayed St Joe's 32 I4, a marvelous comeback Page Eighty four W L ' ..........................,...................,. I4 3 ' ....,...............,..........,............ 9 5 . ' ..........,.........,.........,................... 7 7 ' .,......,.........................,...,,.... 6 8 ' ............................................ 5 9 Roman Catholic .............,......................,..... 3 II . ' .....................,.............................. O I4 , . 'I Feb l2 La Salle l-lere w had the foremost team rn the league at our own g,m and the Orange and Black was out to sporl the Little Explorers chances tor the champronshrn Both teams were trghtrng and playrng at a dead heat and the La Salle tue realrzed that rt would tak thelr best to beat this new Pirate team The fans went wrld when the score stood at le all at the halt ln the second perrod La Salle can e out fast and turrous and by means ot many fouls pulled away to a menac :ng leaa La Salle won 30 2' they had kept theur crown Feb l6 St Johns Thus was an easy wan for Southeast and Coach Oakes lerked hrs starters mud way rn the tlnal perlod lt was a tree scorrng game whrch ended -lo to -ll Feb l9 West Catholic At last we wer up agarnst the Burrs who so surprrs rngly defeated us the last trme Ed Lake a former Southeast student who kept the Prrates ster prng scored halt ot West Catholrcs pornts Ernal score 33 29 rn our favor Doc s last treld goal upped through the cords just as the gun went oft Feb 26 Salesnanum The Orange and Black travelled to Wnlmrngton to meet the Sallres who had lust tred tor flrst place wrth l.a Salle The Sallres were plentx w rned when Southeast took the lead rn the thrrd quarter 2-l to 20 l-lowever the Prrates hopes ot causrng a startlrng upset went up un smoke when with trve mlnutes lett to plax Doc Lawler and Coen were banlshed from the game on personals The trnal score was Sallres 28 Prrates 27 When all games ln the Catholrc League had been played l.a Salle and Salesranum were tred tor the champronshrp lt was de crded to break the tue by a serres ot three games one on each teams home tloor and a thrrd rt necessary at the Palestra Each team won on thelr own tloor and the decrdung game was won by La Salle We wash to congratulate the La Sallc players who are lustly deservrng of the trtle They have shown unsurpassed abrlrty class and sportsmanshrp Wuth such gualrtres a go out to the Salesranum boys who were so close to and yet so tar from the trtle Whrl these charnpronshlp games were gorng on Southeast engaged rn a post season play ott aame with nts rlval Roman Catholic Th team from Broad and Vane and Southeast Catholic two evenly matched aulntets were rnvrted to plav the frrst game of a double header ar the A ena on March S 'lhcrdent ally the s cond game between St Josephs College end Temple U was to decrde the rt Clnarn uonshlp The Cahrllrt S and Prrates each had won one game durrng the regular season so an Interesting game was ext ected l-lowever the Prrates se med lost on the largf arera troor and the Markward cam stre g hcned b Erancls Wfood whowas rn lrgr rn the ea u numrhcd 2 THEODOQE POlES7 5 Top Af the Arena No 4-Lawler N0 5 Coen No IO-Dougherty No I2 Wood Background Hammond Bottom A typucal basketball crowd or 7th and Chnsflan Page Enghty fave . , 1 e I t I S I ? 1 he 1 . 1 - ' 1 1 ' I ' - - L, X . I . ' . , . . , 11- 11 - ' - - I I ' . ' O . A . - g . , . - fl . . s , . I C ' ' l 1 ' ' g I T I A 11 1 11 Z p I . , 2 A . A 1 fx . , . f ' at I K I 4 , ,V ., V ll ll ' , - g - . 1 , I 1 ' - 1 I 3 , , team cannot help but wan. Our sympathues , .6 g . . I . . . T T 4 I ' 9 . - I X . I I . I ' r l A - 1, 1 I' ' ' D I X' ' 1' ' S y 1 C y r gif . l, e 1 l . , T L , i . , N t .1 r X . Q , 1 r C l xl X l l T4 , V1 T A ' 1 ' ' e ble r l ge t. ', J, tal,- f In-7 . .. L, 1 : . . , . - I ' I ' 'T I H NATATOR NOTES arandlng: Mr. L. Mais Coach . Hannon . Law ess . Madison Manager J. Sparks . Blundi Rev M.J Be m- s er Slttmg C Tlppmg J Bellwaar E Klstner T Clos son Captain S Ba es Newcomb J A Kelly W Farr G aur AR' Y In November l93o the water enthusuasts ot South east Catholuc were gladdened tor the Athletic Department announced that there would be a swlmm ng team The call for candidates was given and about suxty w uld be swimmers reported to Father Beemster the faculty advisor At the Bug Brothers pool Coach Lou Mans took the boys IO hand and narrowed the group down to eighteen practice beung held elery Tuesday afternoon The tlrst ottucual meet was wrth Southern on December lfth Although the Rams eked out a 38 to 37 vlctory South east s potentlal power was clearly evldent Due to the late start our natators were unable to enter the trrst halt ot the Catholuc league race but were all set tor the second halt whlch began on Januarv llth The trrst league meet was wlth St Joseph s whlch resulted rn a 45 to 21 setback Then were met successuvely La Salle North Catholic West Catholic and Roman Catholic all ended an deteats tor the Orange and Black l-lowever the return meet with Southern was held on February lOth and revenge was sweet tor Southeast came out on top 36V to 34V Bellwoar Newcon b Sparks and Bates were the mann cogs an marlmg up the first Swim victory The tacultv and students wash to take thus ODDOVTUOITN at expressing theur deep apprecuat on to the Bug Brother Asso cuatucn tor the use ol the pool and to Mr Lou Mans tor has landly rnterest and excellent coachlng ot the team By E Klstner 37 SEASON S RECORD S E C Opp S E C o Southern W Catholic La Salle Catholic L Newcomb takes flrst ln the Sf Joseph 3616 goughe,-n IQ drvmg agamst Southern N Conwy.: C R Y S Tl- A L Page Erghty sax T , J 'I , J' A I , . l . e I t ,g ' ' :I . ' ' , . . ' . ' 4 , .L L I ' I - . I , G - . I V I J' ' . 1 T l T l ' II ll . , . ' v. :X . I . l I I. I v I ' . . . X . T rl I I . K . M.. . , . , . ,ff QQ ,, ' ... . ... cn. 37 - ......... .........,,....... 3 8 28 - . ' . 47 . I 3l - ......... .,...... .,..,.... 4 O 35 - ' 40 - ,. , 27 - . .................,...,,... 45 ,- ,, I9 - . ' .. ...... .......,... 5 6 E l 9 3 7 .A - L A . A . .... Stondmg J Fmn Manager Joe Mooney Asst Coach J Oakes T Doyle C Trpplng T Nolan W Wood Ed Hackett Asst Coach W Fochet E Hogan Coach John Oakes Kneclmg E McCarty R Bannar M Kane G Seeber S Hammond H James S Stovolo OUR DIAMOND DEBUT HIS S rung Southeast Cathollc unaugurated a new sbort that great Amerlcon pastlme Bo eboll On April th Coach Oakes sent out the flrst call for condl dates About fnfty eager baseball enthusrasts reported lt was now a problem as to h w to cut thus number to elghteen ln order to make UD the squad In tame for the frrst game, wlth Southern on Abrrl lbth Surrrrused ot the excellent maternal Mr Oakes dud not fund It hard to buck the trtch ng staff Wllllam Nhfood Edward l-lagan and George Seeber all Junlors All three turned out to be frrst class hurlers To recelve the efforts of these butchers here wcrc Edward McCarty and Sam Stavola the former was the coachs furst rhouce For the lnfleld posutlons keener ombetutuon develoccd The coach had great fl fflculty an maklng h s chance before he placed has forth ln Bannar Doyle Fachet Kane James Lawler and Oakes LIREWISG In the outfteld there were many doubts but the flnal result was that Hammond 'oughran Lucksheuter Moron Nolan Stawola and Tlbplng recelved the coxeted berths Only one game has been played at thus wrttmg South ost Cathol c ts Southern e mal outcome being 3 o l ID the latters fa or For the startlng Ilne uf Coach Oakes selected McCarty catcher Wood butcher Oakes nrstbase Kane sfccnd base James short stab Fochet thrrd ase S NOG r h IC afnmand center flcld Nolan c t I J r re 1 o c loan ll f s xcnt lnnrn out c n s su, er or hlttln at ll nn I tw r r x a srn f tea fc cw d b Statma who brcught num rn mtl- a har ut f hc next man u, struc u ending e game u gang from their fun xhl stron egalns Sou rn we are sur t a thc Orarge ard Flack wall wan he fnalcr t l ga s 4 A x Page Eighty seven April Aprrl Moy Moy Moy May Moy Moy SCHEDULE Southern Archmere St ohn North Catholic Pierce School St ohn Southern Archmere H CRYbTAl -f ,ll .1 of sz I I I Y ' f 'V f r s , I . F u I .Y J P G A th f S t ' - rs ' 7, H Q ' V , A S b , Hof l Ig ' f ld, H t N 1 W S lrf feld Tar- - ,5 5 tg el l C Ad bl l l the ,Q 'A h ,Q S l'l'tT ' ', l . Q - 22 5 H V lower had brought the sccre to D-fl IVI theur fator wherr Southeast went Ami, 30 P gllvll V Nom, Ca,,,o,ic to b t the last I ang Wth o out, McCa tg, doe 'gle to 7 glgl M 1, of t ll Ju J. Q 1 J l T l flew ll J lysl J - wie GHC 'J f-Qn C r, r Q r t ltr tt., H A W V rs ...,., , H .J Jd r rf ee b . tothe se 25, ,,,A, th t 4 ' t S' , t ,ttf of ther me, 31 E IAA. ES Nl USUN 'BO T E I 9 3 7 INTR MONG the numerous activities presented to the students ot Southeast Catholic, the most popular was the intramurals, under the caretul supervision ot Father Rondou Athletic Director. There were tour leagues: the Sunday, the Wednesday, Junior and Senior, and the Saturday league. Champions in each division are presented on this page, Most interest was displayed by the students in the Homeroom, double elimination tournament held atter the regular basketball season, Section A-3. coached by Sam Stavola, was champion in the Junior-Senior tournament. J. Troccoli and Mike Kane, co-captains, guided C-3 to win the Sophomore contest, D-7, led by J. Black, took tirst place in the Freshman tournament. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR Ramblers Bluebirds Tcrrors D. Sulpizio, Capt. T. Gorman, Capt. W. Kane, Capt. J. Coyle C. Sullivan J. Short E Thompson W. Carroll J. Logue W. Carryl C. Gallagher J, NlcG.nnis J. Downey J, Sfltrnfisl J. Aqchinlefh J, Black L, fnastasi T. Cox Wolverines V. Corsetti, Capt. H. Koob R McDowell A lntanti R Del Vecchio V. De Cerchio WEDNESDAY Comets Hawks Lions L. Newcombe, Capt. S. Thomas, Capt. E Green, Capt. J. Adams A Di Stefano T. Manigly J. Timmins M. Lombardo C Marini J. Convy' A. Rainone C. Dunphy J. McGrail F. Baanor R. Dunphy R. Naye Emanon F Mattioli, Capt. L Verna G Guida J Celona F, Pisano C Verna J T. J. L W A. J. H R, SENIOR J. V. R. J. J. M. J. A. W. ROCCO CROCCO, '38 LEAGUE TEAMS Pioneers Kelly, Capt. Nuzgi lfe-e'ianA rx',r'I1i:ili . Camxrzx' Litwinoviitz Russians Callahan, Capt. Graham- Gogolski LEAGUE TEAMS Gunners Quirk, Capt. McGinnis Fuerst McGinnis Curran Wrens Green, Capt. Bunnion D'Oraz o Burke Pirates H. Haines, Capt. E Keyser W. Morrissey F. Gallagher J. Messina S. Gi'more A. Copeiai L Omni F. Angiolillo Shamracks J. Finn, Capt. E. Brown J, rlalpin F Storey R. Sherler J. Hopkins J Dunbar L. Minuti C , J, J. J. W. P. R. J. C T. Greenhorns Conway, Capt Boyle Ward Barrett Earl-est Argosy Conway, Capt McGoIdrick Pelosi Kelly Bradley MUR AL SATURDAY LEAGU E TEAMS Vikings Falcons Euglets Cardinals Scorpions Mohawks J. Centarni, Capt. J A Kelly, Capt. J Llpsett, Capt. J. Garlfo, Capt. Barke, Capt. E. Buckley, Cap A. Gambane E Jarnes J Coo'ey E Byrnes Burke J. Hague G. Lawler J. J Kezly E. Cuclnnotta T, Gibbons Votta J, Groves - J. Brennan J, Dal: F, Fleming J, Tall. Kearney V. De Cercnlo F. APQJOJIHO F Tobin F. Goole. W, Hunter Centannl J. DlJacklln W. McElhl!l T. Gibbons R. Kane SUNDAY LEAGUE TEAMS Vare Tigers Bears Montclair Eagles F. Glllen, Capt. J. Crossor, Capt. R Jackson, Capt. A. Talusis, Capt. Logue, Coat. J. Cassidy C. Allegra J McCarey F, Cassuano Carryl E. Kerley S, Ferrara H. Ge-mrnell J. Kerrigan Abel J, Dolan J. Amaaio F. Malhern G. Assante Mitchell J. McBride E. Hagan R, Moran A. De Stefano Coorsaalt T. McCann J. O'Keefe T. Otto A, Crescenzo James M. Kane R, Cafaro M -Cane Zephers Owls Lions Wildcats Cavaliers D McAdams, Capt. W. Hood, Capt. A. Scardigll, Capt. C. Greco, Capt, McNar'nee, Capt. R Moraglla W Long J Ford A Pasquarello McNomee J. Finley A, Horn C. Tipping H Stalfo Hannon C. Kelly J. Muzrolnv J. McCall L. Manclnelll Hannon J, Volpe G Powers J. Longo T Roccua Grogan J Rasn W. Lynch J Rosso W. Weller W. Mcliernan HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT Junior-Senior Champions ..................,... Section, A-3 Sophomore Champions ,...... ,...,... S ection, C-6 Freshman Champions ...................,..,..,.,.. Section, D-7 F3 is and McCul1au h Murtum a L v om vu Harold Shadow and Turk Sarvlnq Wcqtahrt Grand Knlqhts Bicycle madn fo our Lnuors Romro V1 Cx Frgshmcn gust 1 s u t au ua vp at Gvaham K mills Lv rtshrcs C nuns mm Nmux nny Fra h a Gmn home to Study oakvor Fat cr :fam f an nc my Gutnan Shadow lloc n Cor n f OCRVYSJ tcr rs Lui-Q nm In v d S1 That or H1 I w Enq an Fr stffncn t4 w tu 1' r if JJ! F r 1 Lynch Mumm Iann mccu twank C r y N xasc nm Omar wt: uxq Nick at :at AUTOGRAPHS I I Q t '-'Bla nd lttl Wu ' th X tnmf: on N Y, '. . V f , S an - k d J S t mt thi, J Bu and hws pits F hw' D- C mn' , f . ,Wi 141 H - F Spt w ' f D-Z Father LQ Fu 3 Y C-s ' q ' B ' ' ' ,vs - ht 1 HP. Ln d D k, Iwt, f t a d . Stn mr I , Fm 1 Julmn and h ticyw Chuckwnq up tu Fr Gut ' and fum Dwgm tn, fphs Put. pg za V, S-mmm hu ht-Q hah 'F 1 Ez.-1, 1 'NNQ arf, t- r na tw., qht --Fra Juhan df- . h'f othf W Inn Fr Rpland at hu dmi- N -r 'Hu C' at 11 1' ut Yu vw 3 'C ' p h 1 V ' 'WV 1 -?:1v1Qff ag-'f1s'+fffa'X1,f Q21 'af QQ A +-kiwi, fi 'ff . 2 . 41: i ,- 'E' .xg vw' , ,M , ,Q f . 5 x . .N 0: ' x. -v 'T'- 'T '-1 1. fi xl, i., .2 ..v-, .i , w. N. f'-s M., 5- 4- ,V 8. T,- ,,,. Tai BJ W . ff, , ,gi L5 ay . , . ,JT Y. -1 A P -QE ,VA 5.. Ti-A Iga sf is ,. ,. 9' -F .l '! A 'lil' 3591 .X 1- Y ' , N - - , -Q ' -,i Y N ,,. --1. 49 I., .. .A ff ,n v-A5 I '. , ru- 'rl ff' 1-.T ' an . ,V .4-x :M f' fmffgliiikaiifzvf 3 -, ' - .- .- -433' M.. - Qw6a.,vEn'.e+?1L'7Z,4


Suggestions in the Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Southeast Catholic High School - Crystal Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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