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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

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' V - 1 ' f-fs.. W WVV V iii!-Q: ., E THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- NINE, PRESENT TO OUR READERS THIS FOURTH ANNUAL EDITION OF THE CRYSTAL IN AN EARNEST ENDEAVOR TO PORTRAY CLEARLY THE MANY PIIASES OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE. IT IS A SINCERE HOPE THAT OUR FINAL TESTIMONIAL WILL, IN FUTURE YEARS, RECALL TO US MANY FOND RECOLLECTIONS OF THE FOUR YEARS SPENT AT SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC. IN THE PAGES FOLLOVVING WE PRESENT NOT ONLY OUR RECORD OF AUCCMPLISHMENTS BUT THE EVENTS WITH VVHICH WE ARE MOST INTIMATE-OUR PERIODS OF TRIUMPH, OUR MOMENTS OF DEPRESSION, OUR JOYS AND GRIEFS, AND, ABOVE ALL, OUR LOVE FOR ALMA MATER. OUR FOUR YEARS HERE HAVE MEANT SO MUCH, AND IF THESE YEARS MUST RE ONLY HAPPY MEMORIES, THEY XVILL ALVVAYS BE THINGS OF THE LIVING PRESENT IN THESE PAGES OF THE CRYSTAL. DOUGLAS KERRIGAN Editor-in-Chief ggi' V 55? 4 'T' ,,I-I+ IAIN D .mmm UM, W, w1:JSmM:f'1N -is M f as 6HS',fKggngw1x2.f,3: s ,A Q 9353? L , , . : L1,.f,13mifCV5,k gp I wi Q, L. E 4 A I ! e E eg nw W , ,gf s J-.1 4 s , mg- Lf? ET iw. 1 'f V I .22.,,E-:-'.:5jQ' 2 Q Pi? T ' A. . in I .fn , . Ffh ' 5 A 33 M'Y..N.. 5 P.ih 1 , , ., gi Q . 2 5 ' Q' . 1 511 ., W, k 2 ,1 V3 ' 3 E E-if '::,' X, fat 3 g. if: M ' ' ,.- mf ' WW W ggu ,,... 7 5 f' '- f :':ase:':- Yr, W?-Si ,,., 1L A 1 1 LL , ., . ,... l YW-W y ap +2 D Li A A A ak I Y in ir 'ts . I I ,. .5512 ' vm x.. Ar 'mv 3 sg., e D0 11 .ff an 55, xv. rr at Southecsf 'rv ,S'lJ, - V ' Q Y s . .. , fi 'M X Q ,X xff Q W, X . . . a Im. dm' X A ws . X M M tw' If ,L-,six lk'-s 'Wy - , Q, U , Bd G in A, A I ! xt A .Mx ex ng K .- Hb-.lit A Ay I 2, gkfwlm 'v N 'hx' :A x ,ig 38,2-W. l fag! . - vi- v is-W fgw Q ,A 9 Xu A ' ' had-7' i Q X, Q -Fiorellu retrieving the bfln 75' 75: 5 , rlI'5II SOUTHEAST CATHOLK BOYS' HHH1 SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA 0 PENNSYLVANIA I 193 EI The Contents BOOK ONE: Faculty, Principal, Recollections, Teachers in Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, Commercial, English, Language, and Physical Education Depart- ments ...................................................................... l to l6 BOOK TWO: Seniors - Class Officers, Graduation Scenes, Class of 1939, Outstanding Seniors ........ I7 to 40 BOOK THREE: Autumn-School Opening, Rocket, Football, Band, Orchestra, Library, Thanksgiving Dance, Open House, Juniors ............,............................. 4l to 58 BOOK FOUR: Winter-Dramatics, Parents Associa- tion, Basketball, Air Pirates, Art Club, Practical Arts, Latin Club, St. Norbert Society, Der Spiegel, Davy Club, Swimming, Sophomores ........................................ 59 to 82 BOOK FIVE: Spring-Debate Club, Glee Club, CRYS- TAL Staff, Letter Men's Banquet, Track, Baseball, Freshmen .............................................................. 83 to 94 BOOK SIX: Hilites and Brite Spots ................ 95 to 99 A A X X 3 M W VFW 5 f J Q fi my 9 i lf fieil? ' i + a f' I ii- i HIS HOLINESS POPE PIIIS XII 0X MARCH Znd. 15339, the whole world paused. A thin wisp of white smoke was seen rising from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel. A new Pope had heen elected. All radio programs were cut short and all telegraph wires were cleared so that the world might hear the momentous announce- ment: The Most Eminent and llost Reverend Eugenio Pacelli is elected the 2621141 successor of St. Peter. He has chosen the name of Pius XII. As faithful children, we express to o11r new Holy Father our deepest love and most humble submission. Vve feel highly honored to have had His Holiness as a visitor to our fair city three years ago. VVe pray God to guide him through many years of service for the church and the world. f 15,2 5 A TIKE VERY REVEREND MICHAEL J. MCKEOUGH O. PRAEM., PH.D., Principal 1 ANY times we have stood beside a large piece of machinery and watched the gears mesh in perfect unison, we saw large pistons pump in and out with astonishing rhythmic motion, and eccentric wheels turn with an amazing smoothness. Then the thought, VVho is behind this powerful force P came i1ltO our minds. This piece of machinery can be compared with our own school. The man operating the machine is our untiring principal, Father McKeough. In the three years in our presence, we have learned to know him as an excellent business man, a disciplinarian, an organizer, but most of all as a human being with a soul. No matter what the results might be, Father McKeough has worked for one end- making the machinery, Southeast Catholic, bigger and better. The Crystal 0 1939 - - 1 Eight Recollections AEC olim meminisse juvabit-it will delight us hereafter to remember these things. Proudly, no doubt, we looked at each other as we, a new group of students, three hundred strong, agreed to uphold the banners of that grand old institution of learning-Southeast Catholic High. The more daring ventured a few chance words to the fellow next to him, but the majority could not utter a word. Even if we had spoken, our words would have been lost in the chaos of chattering teeth, knocking knees, and thunderously-pounding hearts. Like zephyrs floating in the breeze, flew the days of that first great year in the history of Class l39. That opening day of our high school careers, oddly enough, is the day most of us like to remember above all the more pleasant happenings of that first year. After we had returned to school for our second year and had been initiated in the new subjects of the sophomore year, we all agreed that this would be the most interesting year in high school. After a month of Geometry, second-year Latin, and Biology, there were those of us who had our doubts. This second year seemed to pass slower than the first, but still it seemed no time at all before we were dismissed for our second summer vacation. Juniors? Already? VVhy we've been in school only two years! Why, now we can ignore the Freshmen and Sophomores! Say, this is great! But there came during this, our third year, a parting of the ways. Some went to the commercial department, and others decided to further their academic training. During this year, many 39ers!' won places on the schoolis athletic teams. No school year ever seemed so short as this one. Why, why, we're Seniors! Aren't we? Ah, here is where we are going to give those underclassmen a look of sophistication! We were men! We could scorn all the other students! VVe could laugh at their childishness, apparently for- getting that we had been even more childish. VVe were at the peak of our high school career. And now-now it is all over-we must leave our beloved Alma Mater! We must bid farewell, or at least auf wiedersehn, to all the fine friends we have made-pals who have accompanied us to the sehool's affairs, who have helped us in our moments of depression with a timely word of encouragement, who, perhaps, we may never see again, but will always remember. And now, before we go, we wish to express a few words of thanks: First of all, to Father McKeough. To him, our beloved Principal, we pay a debt, not of money or any material thing, but of gratitude. Second, to the members of the faculty, the Norbertine Fathers, who have secured a place of honor in the heart of every member of the Class of 1939. Third, to the Parents Association, which has so generously rendered assistance to our school. Lastly, to all those who have helped to lnake our social and athletic activities pass into the ranks of the successful. Proudly we entered and proudly we leave! Southeast Catholic, we have not fallen down in upholding your name, but rather we have raised it to new heights. Farewell! DOUGLAS KERRIGAN The Crystal 1939 Nine Social Studies Left: Frater Guy checking up on those marks. Center: They're watching a basketball game-Fathers Zelinske and Rondou. Right: Father Hackers planning some class room strategy. I'lA'1'lIl4Ilt liomrol' . . . Vice-Principal . . . Dean of Fresllliiaili Hall . . . Director of tlle l'lY'l'SllIllElll division of St. Norbert Society . . . former Atllletic Director . . . refers to himself as thc old mann . . . always Ukiddingn solnelwomly about SOIIlt'tllillg'lr l A'1'11mz I'i0l'lilCltS . . . tC2ll'llCS National Prolxlems and liconomies . . . biggest and lleavicst man ou the faculty . . . not the tallest . . . received S. T. U. degree in Home in 1930 after four years of study tl1erc l A'rl1l-:lr lJtCMlCItA'I'Il .... -X mericau History expert . . . iiitramural director . . . lmaselvall fan . . . :i pitclier in llis scliool days l 1rA'1'1cn l iDMI'ND . . . specializes in Modern European History . . . liolmliy is I't'2Hllllg' 'FltATl-Ill ftI'Y . . . prolmalmly the smallest memlier of the faculty . . likes History . . . and a pipe. Frater Guy Guyon 0. Praem., B. A. Rev. D. E. Rondou Rev. D. H. Hockers Rev. E, A. Demerath Frater Edmund Kinate 0. Praem., B. A. 0. Praem., S.T.D. O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. The Crystal 0 1939 Ten .fil-LA., ,ff Rev. A. F. Le Mieux Rev. S. C. Becker Rev. L. B. Dionne Frater Ralph Schmidt O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A, O, Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. l'liX'I'IIl'Ilt Nllflili . . . talks :xml lives Biology . . . took om' sum-stcr of Tzixoiioiny :it l.,L'lllllS gr:ulu:1tu school this yi-:ir . . . l,t'2lll of llisviplim- . . . nmrlf' the 'ijugu famous . . . Senior flziss Adviser- l'lA'I'lIl'Ilt IJ: NIn4:l'x . . . in clmrgi- of Pliysics :mil Gi'lll'r:1l SC'lK'lll't' . . . sponsors the highly Slli'k't'SSl.lll .Xi-ropl:1m' fliili-XI .x'rlIl411: lglfflil-IR . . . llrzunutic :incl l,t'l!2ltlllgI C'o:u-ll . . . :issistalit Biology Iilstruc-tor . . . :itil-mia-rl School of llrmnutii-s in Boston last Sllllllllt'F il'lA'l'llICR lhoxxic . . . C'livmistry . . . lll'JlI'l'SL :ipprom-I1 to l'l2llll1'I' lloc'lu'rs . . . not r1'l:lh'1l to illllll tuplcts . . . holmlmy is :itlllvtics . . . has cllzlrgv of lluvy C'll1lm-f-- -- l'lItA'I'l-IR liAI.1'i1 . , . iiitcmls to immortulim' some ol' his works ol' Art . . . ll!llllllt'S thc Art l'lulm :xml ti-li l'll'l'SllllHlll Art vlussi-s . . . 1-:imliil l'!lIllt'I'!l i-xpvrt. Left: See what I see? asks Father Micke. Rey- A. C- Micke Right: This apparatus needs adjustment by Father Le Mieux. O. Praem., B. A. Q Science Eleven The Crystal ' 1939 .Tfxh R - C . Rev. M. J. Beemster Rev. D. B. Weiber Rev. A. C. Traeger O- Pfflem-, B- A- ' O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. l'l:'t'I'lll'Ilt lgEl'INlS'1'IClt . . . tht- ulittlc Illillln of the favulty . . . te-:ir-lic'-4 l rr-sliman Algchra . . . :ulviscr to Till-2 ClcYs'1'AL . . . motl- vrator of the' Swinuniiig Team . . . liamllvs thx' school accounts . . . a familiar figure with a movic camera at foothall g2llIll'S' 'l'lA'I'IIICII XVI-:linen . . . cxpc-rt Ill2ltlll'IIl!ltlt'l2lll . . . took om- srim-sta-r of liig'ht-r Math at Pc-nu this year . . . right you arc . . . has fl llllltlli'lllIltll'ill walk . . . clirvcts St. Norhc-rt Soc'i0ty l A'1'lii-:ii 'llllitllllilllll . . . mrplivw of our first l,l'lllC'lIHll . . . main iutr-rn-st is l'ra1'tir'al Arts anal lhIt'l'll2llllCill Drawing . . . also t9ac'lics Rll?0lIll'tl'y aml llusim-ss ixI'ltllIllCtli'f fI'lllA'l'lCli Bi-:Ni:111c 1' . . . Gvomcvtrit-iaii aiirl lmrotlin-r of our Aiiivric-an History export . . . a str-rn fact- . . . hlavk wavy hair ---- +l 1:A'1'1ciz fs2l'ENTlN . . . twiclics Algvhra and Ge-nc-ral Math . . . likes the- l'lI'L'SllI!li'll . . . hohhy is writing. Left? A movie camera and Father Beemster. Center: Fathers Traeger and Wieber in front of school on 7th street. Right: Father Edwin Demerath calls the attention of his brother, Frater Benedict, to a news item. The Crystal 0 1939 Twelve ' t Frater Benedict Demerath O. Praem., B. A. Frater Quentin Boelhower O. Praem., B. A. Mathematics Commercial Rev. S. W. Russell O. Praem., B. A. Left: Father Regan reviewing the Rocket, Right: Who can read what Father Resch has just written? l'.x'1'li1':u li1'ssicI.I. . . , lllUill'l'Jlt0l' of music :it Smitlwrist . . . lluurl. Ulu' flulw. U1'cll4'str:i . . . tr-:u-lu-s Typing :xml lillNllll'NS lfnglish . . . stumlics music fur i'n'ci'n-:itirmii 'l'l.X'l'lll4Ilt liicsvii . . . liuilt up thc Lilirzlry to what it is tmluy . . . vrwitn-s gn-:it iiitvrvst iu Slltlftllflllll . . . urigiiiutvd thc hlclviu lh-why C'luli . . . kimws thc :imwvr tu. YVhy is :i stun' when it's hut l'lA'l'lll4Ilt lticmmx . . . tc':ic'l1e's Salt-siuaulsllip . . . iicw vuiirsr' this your . . . iwspolisililm' for mziuy iiiimvutioiis in Thr- 13114-L'1'l . . . f:n'm'ih- spurt is lmskcl- lmllf 'fl'lltA'l'l'Ilt liuxlsic . . . l'muuu'rc'i:il I.:1w Illlll llooklwvpiiig . . . 1'XIIt'tlllgf to :i . . . lmlmhy is pliutogi':ipliyfff- l'lIt.X'l'l'2R l'lxm1ANi'icI .... iustrum-tor iu 'l'ypn-writing :xml l .uglish . . . first ycur lu-rv . . . thinks South l'liil:ulclpl1i:1 just NOK. 1 I-. 1 Rev. J. C. Resch Rev. J. G. Regan Frater Blaise Peters Frater Emmanuel Mulhall O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. Thirteen The Crystal 0 1939 Left: lt looks like an interesting book holding the attention of' Frater Francis. Right: Father Zelinske just finished reading how the Pirates beat Catholic High in Rev. W. H. J. Millay basketball. gl I1 En is I A'r1ii-in Kouxiii-1 . . . Senior linglisli instructor . . . intro- lll1l't'll many new gadgets in the Stationery Store . . . directs School lmrunell of the Society for the Propagaition of the l'l:1itll-- l AT111cn ZicI.INsmf: . . . our zitllletie destinies rest in luis lmnds . . . tl'Ili'llCS l reslnnen . . . takes great pride in wellvequippeml tennis- FATIIER IXIILLAY . . . never :1 dull nionient in class . . . lmest known in flI'21lIltltlZlIlg' tlle uKl!lggt'l' scene from Sl1:1kespe:1re's Mum-lmetlig--l nA'1'nn l nANc'1s . . . only native Pllll11tll'lIJlll!lll on the faculty . . . :issistnnt adviser to The 1l,UCL'l'f-'YFIKATICII .lonlux . . . peruses rnuny :in English composition in :1 year . . . likes sports . . . prefers lJI1Slil'tll2lll to any other lnuin l'lItNI4IS'l' . . . lms Freslnnan classes . . . Drill Muster for the Frater Ernest La Mal Haml . . . wenrs 21 lxlue lint. O. Praem., B. A, 5 xx ll .1 Rev. J. J. Kohnke Rev. H. E. Zelinske Frater Francis McHugh Frater Jordan Blecha O. Praem., B, A. O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. The Crystal 0 1939 Fourteen Rev. B. J. Spellman O. Praem., B. A. 1, nf Rev. C. L. Wagner O. Praem., B. A. f Tlff' Frater George Feider Frater Herbert Toonen O. Praem., B. A. O. Praem., B. A. Languages l',x'1'111 it Nlc'lloAx14.l.l. . . . :Assists tht- lla-:in ol' llisciplim- . . . frcqllvlltly uses pins :mil lim-illi-s . . . looks mail lwut im-:ms XVCll l'lA'l'Ill'Tlt SP1c1.1.rx1AN . . . liumllcs lt:1li:111 :mil Illlflll . . . :ulotlicr Htllllt'llt :it PCIIIIVS gfilillllltl' Si'll00lf?l'lA'l'llICR Nlfuaxiiiii . . . strongly zulvmvitvs HSllt'lll'l' is gnlilvnu . . . intr:1m11r:1l ili- iwvtimr . . . ti-at-lies Soplioinorv l.:1tii1-----fl l:.x'l'l-:iz cilfltlltlilii , , . thinks Gi-rinnim lu-st lniiguugc in tlu' world . . . gin-s good nmrks . . . iutrodum-L-il lli-r SPlt'gt'lf-l'lllA'l'ICR RONALD . . . lmmllcs liigg things . . . wt-:urs :1 cmlstniit smilc . . . lilu-s fishing 7 l'llt.K'I'lCtt Ill'IRlH'Ilt'l' . l'lI't'SlllIlIlll I.ll1l'2ll'l!lll . . . often si-mls his first yi-:ir lliltlll lmvw to Sup . . . tln-y cry . . . llt'Xt clay. sl tiwtf' Left: Father Spellman is leaving for Penn. R H E M D H Center: Yes, Father McDonnell is reading a Latin book. ev' ' ' C mme Right: Here's Father Wagner wrapped in thought. O. Praem., B. A. wfoff' ffl 5' Frater Ronald Kirk O. Praem., B. A. Fifteen The Crystal ' 1939 Physical Education MV- J0l'l l MCGUYYY, B- A- Mr. Redmond O'Hara, B. A. Mn. lxlCfiARltY . . . lives in lvest Philadelphia . . . head eoaeh in Foothall. Basketball. Basehall . . . eonduets the daily Gym elasses . . . came here in the Fall of 1938 . . . formerly eoaeh at VVest Catholic . . . had championship haskethall team this year . . . admired hy his athletes . . . has poweriin I'0St7!'VC ' hIIl. fyIIAHA . . . lives in South Philadelphia . . . graduate of Catholic' High and La Salle College . . . star football player in hoth schools . . . directs Freshman Gym classes . . . Coaches Freshman teams . . . assists in varsity coaching . . . handles school records of Fresh- men . . . always congenial and eheerfnl. Setting up exercises are Assistant Coach O'Hara shows The charging machine is an effective Coach McGarry insists on the part ofthe gym periods. Kennedy how it's done. instrument-Di Jacklin is demonstrating. points--Centanni is taking it The Crystal ' 1939 Sixteen 1 U SENIOR CLAS WIIl'lN wc. Seniors. stand :nt thc threshold of CJOIIIIIICIlCClIlt'llt. our thoughts revert to the pri'- ' , ceding four yczirs. VX- realize- how quickly those years hziyc passed: how long they sL'L'Im'cl when we' I-elf: June, 19335 .The Bacculclureale Mafs 'fl the Cathedral we-rc firstevear boys in knickers. VVQ- think of our was attended jointly by Boys and Girls High School grad- .V ' 1 ' ' . . !lK'i'0IllpllhllIIlCIlth. our ups and down. our loves and uofes. They listened to a commencement sermon by , . l . . - -, I Father Mdgeoughv At Southeastfs Commencement, Msgrl sorrows. We think of the future- with hi-arts fnll ol J. Carroll McCormick was the principal speaker. Courngc' and hope. Anil. :ls :1 parting gt'Stl1l'l'. wc' Right: The Seniors lined QD fo Nike fhelf Pl0C25 00 fhe Sf09e want the whole world to know that wx- for-l proncl where those Precmus dmlomas were awarded' :incl privileged to llzxye received our l'llllC'!ltl0ll :inxl training :it S0lltllC'IlSt Catholic' Boys' High Svhool. VVILLIAAI FPINNINH The Crystal 0 1939 Eighteen ass of 1959 S OFFICERS W. Fenning ...,..,..,.......,.... , ..,.....,..,..,...,.. Treasurer J. Rodgers ..,.,,..,.,.... Secretary L. Bonfiglio .,... ....,.., , Vice-President J. Hannon .President JOSEPH R. ABEL t'Jo1 ' 2621 S. in-ks Street St. Mo ca's Parish Com M 1-:iu'IAi. Ar-H1'iti1's: St. Norbert Soeietv Z. 3. 4: Camera Club 3: Latih Club 2: liand 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4- JOSEPH AMBROSE .. pn 2451 all Street St. Anthony's Parish CoMMl-ZRCIAI. Arif:-ilfvsz Husiness Club 3. JOSEPH J. ADAMS !Iunm'r 206 Tasker Street Sacred Heart Parish CK.2CIAL Ar-ti1'itia's: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dramatics 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SALVATORE J. AQUILA Dov 625 Moore Street sm. Nils' Parish ACADEMIC Avtirities: Open House Commit tee 4: Chemistry Club 2, 42 Stamp Club 1, 2: S. P. F. Collevtor 4. . 1 '.. g,.f'1,. aff: I- nvllligl' Y 2 I I, Q if NICHOLAS BARONE Nirk 1223 Catherine Street st. Th- Parish COMMERCIAL Arfirities: Intramural Sports Il. JOSEPH H. BEACH Little Atl7ll'Tl' 212 'atreet St. Alphonsus Parish COMMERCIAL Ac'ti1.'itir's: Iforket Staff 1: Open House Committee 42 Swim- ming 4: Intramurals 1. Nineteen -1 ll FRANCIS BARRETT l'1'l1 ' 2512 Kimball Street St. Anthony's Parish Acnxm-:MIC .flvtiririrsz n House Commit- tee 4: ativs 1: Dann-c Committee 4: Glee Club 23 Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Travk 2: llasl-ball 2: Aero- plane Club 4. FRANCIS BEATTY Frank 18121 Gladstone Street St. M 'm-a's Parish AUEMIC 4-fi1'iIivs: Rnr-kv! Staff 1: Open House Committee 4: Drama- tivs 4: Cheer Leader 4: Ring Committee 4: Football 4: ln- tramuruls 1, 2, Il, 4: Der Spiegel 4. Class of 1939 CHARLES H. BECKER A-ffm.- 220:a s. -ey street St. Edmond's Parish COMMERCIAL A1-firitirfsz Business Club 3. VICTOR 1. BELSKIS ..Vit,.. 214 Morris Street St. Cans Parish COMMERCIAL .4z'1i1-itfws: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. BEYER -alan' 2224 S. nell Street St. Alo , Parish COMMERCIAL Activitivs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3 Aeroplane Club 3, 4. LOUIS BONFIGLIO ullllllvlljln 1532 S. Carlisle Street St. Thomas Arias Parish COMMERCIAL ACti1'iti1fx: Rovkat Staff I. 2, fi, 4: Open House Committee 4: Chemistry Club I, 21 Danre Committee 4: Italian Club 32 Debating 4: Camera Club 2: Class Officer 4: Intramural VICTOR .BONFIGLIO SALVATORE BOVIO Vic 1532 Slsle Street St. Thomas Aquinas Parish COMMERCIAL Ar'li1'ities: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dramatics 1. I9o1.'4 ' 2401 Grays Ferry Ave. St. Anthony'..rish ACADEMIC A1't1f'1.fiti1fs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Swimming 4: Intra- murals 4. JOHN F. BOYLE Champ 1810 Moore Street St. Thomas Aqu'nas Parish ACA IC Activities: Rovknt Stal? 1 : Stamp Club 2: Camera Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Sports 2. ROBERT T. BRADLEY Brad 1812 W. Moya sim: Avenue St. Riuha . Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Commit- tee 4: Iyaseball 4: Intra- murals 1, 2. The Crystal 0 1939 Twenty Qg,ux.f5L54fd. kim-f THOMAS BRENNAN IJutz'l1 3004 S. 17th Street St. Rilo! Parish ACADEMIC A1-li1'ifivs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Art Club 3, 4: Library Staff 4: Glee Club 3: lntra- u NORBERT D. BURKE Slugger 2449 S. Lee Street Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish CHQHCIAL Af'fi1'ifi1's: Band 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS L. BRUNI Frank 1303 S. 15th Street St. rish A1'Am-:Mui Ar-ff1'ilies: Open House Commit- tee 4: Chemistry Club 1, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Latin ig' 5 JOHN A. CALLAHAN .lllr'lf 1121 Wulf Street Epiphany Parish CoMMr:lu'lAI. A:'liI'ifi1's: islry Club ll Stamp Clu , S. l'. F. Col- lector 4: Art Club 1: Orvhes- tra 4: Librzxry Sluti' Ii: Rand murals 1. 2. ROSARIO CALTABIANO Rosiz ' 509 QuGStreet St. Mary Magdalene Parish COMMERCIAL Ar'ti1'i1is':4: Open House Commit- tee 4: Art Club 1. JAMES CAMPBELL Reds 1433 Ritner Street St. Mo arish ACADEMIC Ar'ri1rifir's: Rovkrft Staff 1: Open House Committee 4: Chemis- try Cluh 1, 4: Stamp Club 13 Glee Club 3: Football 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Track 4. Club 3. ANTHONY CAPALDI Tony 2507 S. Warnock Street Epiphany.rish COMMERCIAL Arff1'1'ffz's: Orrhestra 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Twenty-one 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I. JOHN J. CAPITOLI t'r11wp11 1845 S. llit reef St. Thomas' :Irish CUM MPIRCIAI. Ar'fi1'iri:'s: Drnnxaltics. l: Intru- P murals l. Z., 25, 4. Class of 1939 MATTHEW CAPPUCCIO Mutt 1019 sheet St. Pau s Parish ACAIIIIMIC 111-fi1'fti4's: Chemistry Club Il: Stamp Club 2: Camera Club 3: Glee Club 3. LEONARD CASOLI L f' 902 S, Stregt St. Paul's Parish CUMMI-IIICIAI, lr't1'1'ffiws: Dramativs, I: Intra- murals II. if JOHN CARBONARO Joh n II y 951 S. Sith Street st. P- Parish ,ACADEIVIIC A11-tirifirfs: Latin zlub 2. FRANCIS CASSIDY S1msI1i:I1 ' 2427 Hicks Street St. Moni arish COMMERCIAL A:-ti1'itif's: Open House Commit- tee -I: Dramatius 1: Library Staff 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ,l The Crystal ' 1939 JOHN J. cAssIDY Jack 1631 Rin Street St. Edm . Parish ACADEMIC Arti1'il1'1'H: Intramural Sports 2 4 JAMES M. CHANCE Reds 1737 R' Street St. Monic-a's Parish ACADEMIC Ar't1'I'ifi11sI St. Norbert Suciety 2. 23: Italian Club 3: Intra- murals 2, 3: Aeroplane Club ti. JOHN R. CELONA T1'rror 12444 ' Street St. The . .,l'I-Irish CUMMIRCIAI. Ar-ti4'itic's: Hof-lfvt Staff 35: Dra- matics l. 2: Art Club 2: Camera Club 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3. MICHAEL CHIAPPARDI Filip 172mth Street St. Thomas Aquinas Parish COMMI'lI:CIAL Acfirftivs: Intramurals 1. Twenty-two CARMELO CORRENTI Chippi1 ' 1725 S. 9th Street . St. Nic ' Parish Aram-: IC Arti1'iti1's: Open House Commit- tee 4: Chemistry Club 2. 42 Stump Club 1. 2. JOSEPH COURSAULT --Jo.-H 2135 S. 15th Street 7 St. Monica's Parish A ' MIC Artivitivs: STAL Staff 4 2 Open House Committee 4 C Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert So ' t me y 1, 2, 3, 4: Der Spiegel Staff 4: Camera Club 3: Latin Club 2: Football 4: Intra- murals l. 2, 3, 4. JOHN COTTER Moon 2140 Seem Street St. Monica's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Chemistry Club Intramurals 1, 2. EUGENE CUCINOTTA Game 1324 gh Street Kim: of Peach Parish ACADEMIC A1-ti1ritz'es: S. P. F. Collector 4' Camera Club 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. 33 VINCENT CIAMMAICHELLI Vinvf ' 1242 S. lseminxrer- Street St. Rita's Parish Acmlr Ar'tiviti1's: Open House Commit- tee 41 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL COLLINS Mir-key -2723 OW Street St. Anthdny's Parish ACADEMIC A1'fiz,'ities: Open House Commit- tee 4: Football 41 Swimming 2: Aeroplane Club 2, 3. JOSEPH F. CLANCY MoIz 1823 Gladstone Street St. Molglh-irish ,ACADEMIC .-1r't1':'i!i1's: Monogram Club Swimming 2. Di. 4. 4 2 WALTER CONWAY Wall 2 ' ' atherine Street St. 1 ar es liorromeo Parish AC'AllPIMIl' r'tivi?i4-x: Ifovl-'1'f Staff 3, 4: CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Dramatics 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Debating R, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Cluh Il. 4: her Spiegel Staff 4. Twenty-three Class of 1939 ANTHONY DeSTEFANO Hoa-sic 1'rofassor JAMES J. CURRAN Tubing 1812 Street St. Monica's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Vom- mittee 4: Dramatics 4: Foot- ball4:1iasketbal13, 43 Baseball 3, 4 : Intramurals 1. 2. nlli, 1007 Annin Street St Paul's Parish A DOMIN IC JOHN F. CURRAN JOSEPH De GRAZIA Scott 1448 S. Napa Street St. Qu Parish ACADEMIC rtivitivs: Open House Cum- mittee 4: Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Society 4: Dance Committee 4: Debating 3, 4: Camera Club 31 Library Stai 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Melvin Dewey Club 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3. DiGUGLIELMO JOHN DiJACKLIN Pushi1e 1737 .ph street St. Thomas Aquinas Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: O en House Com- D mittee 4: Stamp Club 2. FRANCIS DeMARCO I-Beds 2136 S. lisle St. St. Monieas Parish CUMMERCIAI. Activities: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH L. DiSIPIO Shorty 1144 S. 15vtreet St. Rita's Parish Actwitufsz Intramurals 1, 2, 3. COIWMERCIAL Artivitivs: Chemistry Club 1: Open House Committee 4. 2729 S. Fairhill Street Our Lady of' Carmel Parish ACADEMIC Avtiifitiesz Rocket Staff 2 C Chemistry Club 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 1724 Manton Street St. Rita's.rish COMMERCIAL Activities: CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Chemistry Club 1: Debating 4. A. The Crystal 0 1939 ff f 0 Twenty-four 'n.,l',,v-fii a . P 'N 1 'fy' 5 ,,7,-o J. I ALPHONSO D'ORAZIO Gus 18331 McClellan Street St. 'was' Parish ACAD:-:MIC :'if'ffl'ffI.l'SZ Football l, 2, Intramurals 1, 2. GEORGE C. FAUGL .. : F., 2516 Carpe er Street St. Anthuny's l'arish Ai'Alll'IMlL' Ar-tiritirs: Open House Commit- tee 42 Football 4. PASCAL J. DUCA THOMAS J. DUGAN IIukf ' IIrzrr 1841 Sigel Street 24248 stock Street St. Thomas Aquinas Parish St. onit-a's Parish IRL'lAL ADAM-:MIC Afvrimgipsz mural gpm-ts 1, Ar-fivitirs: lfrzclrri Stat? 1: Open . House Cummittee 4 : Chemistry 4' Club 3: Stamp Club 1: Ring Committee 4: Dance Commit- tee 4: Latin Cluh 2: Intra- murals 1, 2, Il, 4. HERMAN J. FEIL RICHARD liao-Hoo 22ll1 Monre Street St. Ednfvs Parish Comm-:RCIAL Artit'ir1'r's: Stamp Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FENNESSY N 1 7' . J X. ,Nt D' , .. ., . t . , . x . xi ,Q , ' ' ft . P' . Xe s , JOHN EGER !'I1inI: 29329 S. Cleveland Street St. Riehartl's Parish 'Mlt' .fl1't1'1'1'fivS: en House Cum mittee 4: Library Staff 2 Latin Cluh 2. WILLIAM FENNING Hill IIf1'lr D36 S. 2nd Street T316 N. liouvie treet St. Phil' eri Parish Holy Ang arish A Ain-:Mic Ac'Am1:Mw Af-tzritivsz CRYSTAL Staff tl, 4: 1ctiz'il1'es: CRYSTAL Staff 2: Open House Committee 4: Dramaties 2, Il, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Stamp Club l: Cheer Leader 2: Camera Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Der Spiegel Stuff 4. Twenty-five Class Open House Committee 4: Dramatic-s 1. 2, 3. 4: Chem- istry Club Rg St. Nurbert Sueiety 2, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Debating' 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Class Officer 2, 4: Der Spiegel Staff 4. of 1939 JAMES J. FIERRO 'tMo1 ' 2209 Saas Street St. Monica's Parish ACAD!-:MIC f1rtiviti1's: Dramatics 2: St, Norbert Society 1, 2, 4: Italian Club 31 Camera Club I, 2, 3: ' ' rals 3: Glee Club 3, Intramu Aeroplane Club 4. DOMENIC FLAGIELLO H1200 Black 1235 Chris ' n Street St. Ter. s Parish ACADEMIC Ar'Ii1'ifivs: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 2: Chem- istry Cluh 2: Camera Club 1. 2. S: Intramurals 2. J X jf h Cr stal A 1 JOHN J. FIORELLA S0nnyl' 1915 Hoffman Street St. Thomas Aqua Parish COMMERCIAL -tivzftiffs: Football 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS FLEMING Burk 1260 S. 23rd Street st. Anqarish ACADEMIC C era Club Arfivitiasz am 33 ' rals 2, Football 3, 4. Intramu 3, 4. l 0 1939 JOSEPH P. FORD Joe 2318 S. 3rd Street Our Lady of Mel Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. GAVIN Sc-rap 2322 Fitz- street St. Anthony's Parish COMMERCIAL Adivifivs: Dance Committee Baseball 3: Intramurals 1. 3, 4. ' 4 . JAMES J. FRENCH A-Maestro 209 Gerritt Street Sacre Parish ACADEMIC St m Club 1' Or- Ac-iiritics: a p , ' ' I 3, 4. Chestra 3, 4, Banc HARRY B. GEMMELL t'Ha'rry 2139 S. street Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish COMMERCIAL Artivifiasz Intramurals I. 2. 4 ' t ' 4. Open House Commit ee T e y Twenty-six 4l 17' .f', f ' 1 V -. JOHN A. GRUGAN 'hlmf' 2420 Delangreet St. l'atrick's Parish AC'Al1l'IMIl' 4r'li1'1'ti1's: Open Huuse Cum- mittec 4: Chemistry Club 31 St. Norbert Society 3, 41 Library Staff 4: Melvin Dewey Club 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intra- murals 1. JOHN J. HANNAN Ulllllfg 613 S, Taney Street St. Anthuny's Parish Ac'AlmM1C l1'ffl'I.fi1'SZ lfrwkvt Staff l. 2, 3, 4: CRYSTAL Staff 1, 3. 4: Dra- matir-s 4: Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Suciety 3, 4: Rini! Cummittee 4: Danve Commit- tee 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Class Officer 43 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Intra- murals 1: Der Spiegel Staff 4. JOSEPH F. HAGUE Ha ny 2316 S. 11t Street Epiphany Parish ACADEMIC A1'tfvifi1':f: Intramurals 2, 4. THOMAS HAN N AN Tom 2605 Naudain Street St. Pat ' arish CADEMIC A1'fi'vifi1's: Chemistry Club 3 St. Norbert Society 4: Swim- ming 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS GIBBONS '-Gills 2231 WMStreet St. Charles' Parish ACADEIVIII' Adivitics: Open House Com- mittee 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 42 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Der Spiegel Staff 4. RAYMOND GOGOLSKI Goya 242 Delan reet St. Joseph's Paris ACADEMIC Avtivitivsz Rocket Staff 4 3 CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: S. P. F. Collec- tor 4: St. Norbert Soviety il. 41 Latin Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2. Cl Twenty-seven JOSEPH GILCHRIST --ml T505 . le Avenue St. liernard's Parish ACADI-:M u' FRANCIS GOOLEY I r1n1ny 1275 S. 24th Street St. Ant H 'arish A 'ui-ziviu' A:'ffl'ili1':4: liaseball il, 4: lu 1 murals 1, ZZ, Ji. -1. ass of 1939 BERNARD HARVEY Mouse Jur'k JOHN M. HINKLE Sm iles JAY P. HOBAN JOSEPH HOLMES -:Jaw 1617 Pi' Street 1519 S. Sta eet 2348 S. liomreet 2345 Carpenter Street St. Moniua's Parish St. Gabrie . Parish St. Edmund's Parish St. Anthon-'arish ACADEMIC ACADEMIC CDMMENCIAI. ACADEMIC .-'ll'fi17if1:lfS2 Rovket Staff 3, 4: Activities: Open House Commit- Artivities: Open House Commit- Ar-firifirfs: Rarlrvt Staff 3. 4: CRYSTAL Staff 3, 4: Open tee 4. tee 4: Dramatics 1: St. Nor- CRYSTAL Staff 3, 45 Dramatics House Committee 4: Dramat- bert Society 1: Art Club 1: 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, ics 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Norbert Italian Club 3, 4: Debating 3, 4: Debating 3, 4: Latin Society 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Band 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Glee C ' Debating 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Track Der Spiegel Staff 4. Der Spiegel StaH' 4. 1, 4: Intramurals 1, ALBERT HORN EDWARD A. HREHA RICHARD HUGHES RAYMOND JACKSON AI Blondie Dirk Jerk 1734 Stocker Street 2335 Wh X treet 2649 S. Bouvier treet 2115 , Street St. Riadk Parish St. John Nepomucene Parish St. Monica's Parish Our Lady 0 . Carmel Parish ACADEMIC ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Artivitiffsz Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Artivitif-sz Debating Ii: Camera Club 2, 3: Melvin Dewey Club 2: Track 4: Intramurals 1. Arfivities: Debating' Society 4 Intramural Sports 1. N A1'ti1'itir:s: Open House Commit- tee 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. The Crystal 0 1939 fl We an-L f ,, ,fr ., .5913-fr' Twenty-eight J., Y , 4 it fr xii T1 , r.. X J P 4' ' .sf 'lx I 'N'? 'i' - X V - 1 ' SJ . he xi DANIEL JANNETTI BERNARD l :-- JOZAITIS 1527 Die ' Street lfuttsy St. Ritz-x's arish 2332 Earp Street ACAIJEMIC St, Cagwayish flrtiritirsz Italian Club CZ: COMMERCIAL lf1u'lr:'f Staff 3. WILLIAM KAUFMAN Hill 1625 S. 'ra , et St. Aloysius' Parish Com M I-:nc'lAI. Avril-itfvs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Stamp Club 1: Dance Committee 4: Camera Club 3: Libr:-iry Staff 3: Glee Club Zi, 4: Melvin Dewey Club 3: Bowling 4. Ar'ti1'it1'r's: Open House Commit- tee 4: Iforkot Staff 2: Dra- matics l: Stamp Club 1: Latin Club 2: Intramurals MICHAEL J. KANE Mir'ke'y 1349 S. Ta Street St. Gabriel's arish CoMMmwIAl. Ar-tir1'tivs: Open House Com- mittee 4: Camera Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 1 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, WILLIAM J. KANE I2utr'h 2416 S. Garnet Terrare St. Mu a's Parish 1r'tir1'li1'x: li'o1'lf1't Stuff l, '7 I 4: Intramurals l, 2, Zi. ul 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeroplane Club 4. THOMAS KEEGAN 1719 Pine Street St. Patrick's Parish AFAIH-:MIP tvtivitirfs: Camera Club 5' Swimming' 4. FRANCIS KEENAN Jon 2537 Wharton Street St. Anth0n ish COMMERCIAL Arti1'it1'z's: Open House Commit- tee 4: Chemistry Club 1: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 4: Art Club l: Dance Committee 4: Debating 4: Melvin Dewey Club 2: Intra- mural Sports 2. 3. Twenty-nine EDWARD J. KELLY Ere ily 333 S. ... L reet St. Pntrick's Parish ACAD!-:MIC 14'ti1'iti1's: Chemistry Club il: Library Stall' 2. -I : Latin Club 2: liancl I, 2, Il: Glee- Club Il : Melvin Dewey Club 2, 4. Class of 19 in-..., DOUGLAS KERRIGAN 'tllougf' 508 ,Reed Street Sacred Iv Parish COMMERCIAL A1'ti1:it1'eS: Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4: CRYSTAL Staff 2, 3, 4: Open House Committee 4: Dramatics 1, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Chemistry Club 1, 2: St. Norbert Society l, 2: Art Club 1: Debating Society 3. 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Library Staff 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Melvin Dewey Club 3, 42 Business Club 3, 4: Track 1. 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeroplane Club 1. ROBERT' P. KOOB Bob 239 Wareet St. Alphonsus' Parish ACADEMIC Activitivsz R!Il'kIff Staff 1, 2: Ouep House Committee 42 gaemistry Club 1, 4: Stanqp' of lub 1: Orchestra 3, 4: Enid 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3:'Intra- murals 1. ' Y 4 .n L: 1f f f' . MARTIN KING Mart 2542 Ellsworth Street St. Anthorwh ACADEMIC Af-tivities: Stamp Club 1: Or- chestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. U LEWIS LAMPLUGH L1J1I ' 317 S. Lawren Street St. M arish COMMERCIAL Activities: Dramatics 4: Stamp Club 1: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. 4.-l The Crystal 0 1939 ROBERT J. LAVIN --.11-M- 2237 Bainbridge Street St. Charles Bo o Parish ACADEMIC Af-tivities: CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: S.P.F. Collector 4: St. Norbert Society 3, 4: Library Staff 4: Glee Club 43 Intramurals 4. JAMES J. LINK Prvfess 2038 S. Bonsal St. Edmond's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Baseball 3, 4. f-dsto' A .. Yu Q-:ogfgf 1 ..,f ' -nz f c, -.., GEORGE P. LAWLER Spread 2920 S. Carlisle Street St. Richard's Parish Anna Activities: Rocket Staff 1, 21 CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Society 3, 4: Der Spiegel Staff 4: Camera Club 3: lntramurals l, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH F. LINUS Jvc 2329 S. h Street . TllCH,S Parish ACADEMIC Avtivitias: Open House Commit- tee 4: St. Norbert Society 2, 3, 4: Der Spiegel Staff 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Track 2: Glee Club 3. 4. 1. ...nl F? WILLIAM A. LOVE l'upirI 2350 S. l Street St. l'Idmond's Parish Com MERUIAI. Ariivitivs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Debating 4: Hand 2: Business Club 33, 4: Trark 1, 4: Baseball 2: Intramurals 2 WALTER F. LYNCH W'nlt 2425 S. Woo reet St. Moniua's Parish CoMMI1:m'IA1. Ar'!fl'ffi1's: Chemistry Club 21 Debatimz 24, 4: Intramurals 1: 2. IE, 4: Football 1. JOSEPH G. LUTEK Flash 1232 E. Moyamensing Avenue Sacred Hea Parish Co CIAI. Avtilvftfesz Open House Commit- tee 4: Baseball 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. JAMES M. MALLOY Jim 201 ' oskey Street St. Edmo Parish ACADEMIC Ar't1'vitir:s : Basketball 2, 3 I Swimming 3: Intramurals 1. JOHN A. LOGUE Prof 2616 S. Chadwivk Street St. Monic Parish CUMMER 1f'ri1'it1'1's: Open House Commit tee 4: Dramaties 1, 41 St Norbert Soviety 1. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2: Basketball 3 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH J. LONGO .lo1 ' 1913 S. 10th Street sr. Nil-Harish ACADEMIC .f1c'iiz'z'tivs: Open House Commit tee 4: Basketball 3, 4: lntra murals 2. M Thirty-one Cl MARIO LOMBARDO Huy XII! S. Hutvhinson Street St. Fish ACAD!-:Mu' lf'if1'itir's: Open House Commit tee 4: St. Norbert Society 2 Football 4: Intramurals 1 2, 3. BERNARD LOUGHRAN Rui l.iyhl 2604 treet. St. c 's Parish ACAIWIMI1' .1r'tiz'iIi:'x: Chemistry Club I St. Norbert Society 4: Uaskat ball 2. ZS, 4: Intramurals i ass of 19 39 ALBERT J. MARINI UAV, 1235 S. Carlisle Street St. Rita's Parish Al'A Arfivitias: Chemistry Club 1 Camera Club 3. ORLANDO MARTINO Orri1 ' 2607 Sweet St. M0nica's Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: Dramatics 4: Muno- Hram Club 3, 4: Business Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. FRANK MATTIOLI Baba 835 Wash: Avenue St. Paul's Parish COMMERCIAL Az'fi1'itif's: Italian Club 3: Track 1 2 Intramurals 2. Joi-IN J. MILICK Big Storm 114 Kenilworth Street St. Philip Neri's Parish C-IAI. A1'tivit1fr's: l?0f'kr't Staff 2, 3: Business Club 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOUIS F. MINUTI Lou,' 1753 S. 16th Street St. Thi Parish ACADEMIC Avtivitirzsz Monogram Club 3, Stamp Club 1: Football 1, 2. CHARLES MITCHELL Chir'lr' 2334 S. 17th reet St. Mo arish ACADEMIC A1'f1'I1ifir's: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: St. Norbert Society 1, 2: 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Baseball 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY MODERSKI Iirvfnk0 26 Christian Street St. Stanislapish ACADEMIC A1-tivities: Dramatics 1: Chem- istry Club 3: Stamp Club 1, 2: St. Norbert Society 22 Cheer Leader 1, 2: Intra- murals l, 2. v a WILLIAM MORDAN Will 1255 S. 29th Street St. Alu ' Parish , EMIC Avtivities: Open House Commit- tee 41 Chemistry Club 31 St. Norbert Society 4: Cheer Leader 3: Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Aeroplane Club 4. The Crystal ' 1939 'I' I WP Thirty-two JAMES McCRYSTAL ROBERT MULLAN Mmm 12247 S. lhil Street St. Anth0ny's Parish ACAIIEMIL' .-tr-li1'iff1's: Chemistry Club fl Dance Cummittue 4: lntral A murals I. 7614!-'7??,X' GEORGE J. MUTH Gr1hlryI' 328 S. 24th Street St. Patrick's Parish C CIAL 1r'tiz'itics: en House Com- A mittee 4. ARTHUR McDONALD JOHN J. McGARVEY JAMES McANULTY Mark 2106 S. Durranee Street St. Mtlla Parish ACADEMIC r'?i1'i!fr'S: lfovlfct Staff Il Z Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Sm-iety 2: Dance Committee 4: Track 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. f'hink Art Nails 35 S. t 2513i Street 2521 S- Tan . H921 St Gabriel's Parish St. Anthony's Parish St. Patric'k's Parish ACADEMIC ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL lIIflI9Z llovkrft Staff 1: .-1r'ti1-ities: Danee Committee 43 Az'ti'ritir's: Open House Commit- Dame Committee 4: Camera Intramurals 1. tee 4: Football ZZ. 41 Intra- Lluh 5 Intramurals 1, 4. murals 1, 2. THOMAS MCCANN 't7'u1'l.'f-r l254 S. 224th Strtvt St. Gallriel's Parish I-IMII' Arti1'ifi1':4: Open House Commit tee 4: Dam-e Committee 11 Glee Club 3: II'aseImll 4: In tramurals I, 2, SS, 4, JOHN McGOLDRICK Jr11'lf 2l15 S. Lambert Struct St. ICdmoml's ' 'ish A C Af'tf:'iti1'x: Chemistry Club I 3 Art Club I 2 Camera Club Il: Fuotball 4 2 Swimming Al : Intramurals 1, 2. Thirty-three Class of 1939 HENRY McGRORY l'hirfk 2039 Svr Avenue St. Edmund's 'Parish ACADEMIC Ar-Ii1'itir's: Chemistry 3: Art Club l Z Camera Club fl: Hase- ball 4: Intramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH McSHANE Mirrlc 42:5 s. zmeet St. Joseph's Parish CoMMmu'xAx, BERNARD McKENNA Mick 2019 S. 19th Street St. ica's Parish IC Artivitics: Iforkct Staff 3: Open House Committee 43 Chemis- try Club 3: St. Norbert Society Debating 4: Latin Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. NAVE Whitey 1715 Wharton Street St. Ritalvsh COIVIMERCIAL Business Club 3, 4. .l The Crystal ' 1939 Arriuitiffs: Intramural Sports 2: LEONARD NEWCOMB Nre'wk 219 Moore Street Sacred - Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: Open House Commit- tee 4: Monogram Club 2, 33 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS F. ORSINE Lou 1214 Daleit Epiphany Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: Chemistry Club 1 Stamp Club 3: Art Club 1 Band 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN O'DONNELL Su1Lshinr: 122 Ritner Street Our Lady t. Carmel Parish Co l IAL Ar-tivitias: Open House Commit- tee 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Art Club 1: Debating 3: Camera Club 2: Library Staff 4: Band 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN PAGLIARULO ..I,ay., 1509 et St. Rita's Parish COMM!-IRCIA1. Arfivitivs: Chemistry Club 12 Italian Club Thi rty-four .4 i WILLIAM RIBBALDI Ch1u'lr H26 S. 5th Street St. Mary Parish A DEMIL' .ftr-tiritivs: Wand 2: Class Of- ficer 1. JOHN F. ROLETTER Ilr1rp 1639 S. 17th Street sm. Thuiirish COMMERCIAL AFfIl'I'l1'l'8Z Open Hnuse Commit- tee 4: Rim: Cummittee 4, JOSEPH RODGERS IIukc ' 627 S. Taney Street St. A Parish ACADA C Avtiifitirxz Open House Commit- tee 4: Dance Committee 42 Class Officer 4: Intramurals 1. JOHN J. RUSSO Russ 927 N. 6 Street St. Mary Mag e Parish COMMERCIAL ,-1r'ti1'1'tias: Camera Club 2: Library Staff 3: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2. FRANCIS PISANO If'rm1k 1802 Reed Street St. Thomas' Parish ACA C .41-tiz'itivs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Art Club 2. 3: Clee Club 3 3 Football 4 1 Intra- murals 1. 2: Aeroplane Club 3. 4. BERNARD REILLY Hl'fllff ' 1621 S. Etting Street sz. Gwarish COMMERCIAL . 1!'fi1'I'fl'l'81 Chemistry Club 1, 2: .A Camera Club 1. 2: Intru- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH POLLINO 't.Ia4'k 1167 S. ltlth Street s Parish AUADI-:Mtv .4r'ti:'fti1's: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dance Committee 4: Italian Club 33 Melvin Dewey Club 25: Ihiseball 4: lutrxi- murzils l, 2. Il. JEROME REITANO ..Jl,rru.. 12129 th Street St. lta's Parish fl0MMl'IRl'IAl, trtirilics: Chemistry Club 1: S.I'.F. Collector 4: Business Club 31. A v 4 x Class of 1939 Thirty-five ALFANSAS SAPAILA IIAUH SZUQ Street St. Casimir's Parish ACADEMIC Ar-liritins: Open House Commit- tee 4: Chemistry Club l, 41 Stamp Club 1, 2. EDMOND SAVIGNANO Sleepy 2400 Set Street St. M0nica's Parish ACADEMIC .fivtilfitirfsz Chemistry Club 2: Italian Club 3: Camera Club 3: Latin Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY SCARDIGLI VVhitey T75 Queen St. Mary Magdalene Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: lfofkvt Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Art Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3: Basketball 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 44 JOSEPH J. SHIELDS Happy 2442 Carpenter Street St. Ai Parish JAMES J. SHORT Bud 24334 S. aStreet St. Monica's Parish ACADEMIC Arfiz'ftIr's: Stamp Club 1: Track 4: Baseball 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. CARLO P. SIMEONE S!'7't'I4'Il!lll,l 1418 S. H' ' eet St. Ritas arish COMMI::Iu'IAL Artinifiws: CRYSTAL Staff 3, 4: Camera Club 23: Open House Committee 4. LAWRENCE SMITH Larry 3104 Di t St. Gabriel's Parish COMMERCIAL Avtivities: Open House Commit- tee 4: St. Norbert Society 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Cam era Club 3: Glee Club 3 Intramurals 1, 2. ACADI-:MIC Ar-tivitiws: S.P.F. Collector 4: Dance Committee 4: Glen- Club 4: Camera Club 352 Intramurals 1, 2. RUDOLPH SPITZGO Spitz 2322 S. Chadwick Street S arish ACADEMIC Al'fIZ'ifI'l'SI Chemistry Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 0 I u A-Avl-I I f1.f....4,1., J' I The Crystal 0 1939 Thirty-six IJ t jff x ,f wr ' f '1- f-' + If I f 4 fv lil L' iv ' l' W' HARRY N. STOLFO WILLIAM STOREY WILLIAM SULLIVAN SflA.lI Hill Hill 2214 S. 15th Street 222 Spruce Street 2243 S. Hvmbertrer Street St. Monica's I'arish St. J rish St. Qs Parish givin' A ADEMIC ACADEMIC Ar'fi1'l'fi4's: Dramatics 3, 4: Avtilfitllfsz St. Norbert Society A4'fi1'ifiz's: R0f'k1't Staff 4: Dra- Chemistry Club 2: S.P.F. 4: Basketball 2, 3. Collector 4: Dance Committee 4: Italian Club 3: Football I, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, PATRICK SWEENEY -Amr 1701 S. Taylo Street St. Edmund s ACADEMIC Af'liI'1'firs: CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 2, 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Intra- murals 1: Der Spiegel Staff 4. 3, 4. JOSEPH J. TABASCO Jon H28 Chri' ' treet St. Parish COMMERCIAL xlrrtivitivs: St. Norbert Society 1: Italian Club 3, matics 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: St. Norbert Society 4: Dance Committee 4: Italian Club 3: Library Staff 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. EDMUN D TACCONELLI BERNARD SWEENEY Hin 22407 Annin Street St. nny's Parish L CIAI. .-11'tir'1'ti:w: Camera Club 32 Intramurals 2. CI. JAMES F. TAGGART Jim Eddie 21155 S. Sy Street 918 Ellsw treet St. RiI-har s Parish St. Paul's Parish ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Ar'ti1'ifir'x: St. Norbert Sm-iety Af-tiritivs: Swimming 4: Intra- 3' 4: Library Staff 3' 4' murals 1. C l Thirty-seven ass of 1939 HARRY F. TATU Harry 242 St' per Street St. .eph's Parish COMMERCIAL A:-tiritivs: Business Club 3, JOSEPH TIMMINS HffIl'lI7l0Tl' 2518 Bainbridge Street St. Philaerfs Parish COMIMERCIAI. ,L1rtii'iti1's: Iforlrfft Staff 4: Open House Committee 4: Drama- Iics 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2. 3: Camera Club 2: Business Club 3: Intramurals 2, il. 4. 1'-f SAMUEL THOMAS Turk 1006 Ellsworth Street St. Pa 's Parish COM IAL A4-ti4'itir':-rz Dramatics 1: Italian Club 3: Glee Club 1: Track 1: Intramurals Sports 1, 2, 3. CHARLES TIPPING Tip 2427 Lombard Street St. Patric rish -COMMERCIAL Arti1'itif's: Open House Commit- tee 4: S.P.F. Collector 4: Basketball 2, 35: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. MQW' The Crystal 0 1939 FRANCIS TRIVELLI Bud 1508 treet St. Rita's Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: lfovket Staff 1 : Chemistry Club 1 2 Camera Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS A. UZZO Buddy 1418 El ' orth Street St. s Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dramatics 4: Italian Club 3. Q JOSEPH TROCCOLI '41'r4ftzcIs 442 Christian Street St. Mary Magdalene Parish C ' CIAL Avtivitizfs: r I 1: Camera Club 2: Football 1: Basket- ball 2: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. LOUIS F. VERNA Legs 1645 S. 16th Street St. Thom 'nas Parish CUM AL Ar-tivitivs: Rocket Staff 3, 4: CRYSTAL Stal-I 3, 4: Oben House Committee 4: Drama- tics 2, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Cam- era Club 2: Library Stall' 3, 4: Business Club 33 Football 1, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Swim- ming 2: Intramurals 1, 2, fl, 4. Thirty-eight PAUL F. VIGNA Romeo 1340 orth Street St. 1 arish ACADEMIC Activities: Chemistry Club 3: Camera Club 2. FRANCIS WAGNER Ben 105 Wolf Street Our Mt. Carmel Parish ACADEMIC Activities: CRYSTAL Staff 42 Open House Committee 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Art Club 1: Camera Club 2, 3. MICHAEL F. WALSH Ben 1261 S. ' gold Street St. An ony's Parish ACADEMIC Activitivsz Intramurals 1. JOSEPH M. VOLPE Jvc 2137 Mihiin Street St. d's Parish A IC Activities: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4: St. Norbert Sur-iety 3: Camera Club 2, 3: Swimming 33 IH- tramurals 2. 3. Joi-IN P. WALSH Johnny 2621 S. 10th Street Epi Parish COM RCIAL Artiritics: Business Club 3. ORLANDO J. ZITO Zeke 2 Street Ki uf Peace Parish ACADM Activities: Dance Committee 4 Football 3: Baseball 4. Class of 1939 HONOR ROLL Back row: B. McKenna, J. Lutek, W. Fenning, B. Harvey, C. Simeone. Middle row: J. Callahan, W. Conway, J. Holmes, J. Beach, R. Koob, V. Bonfiglio, J. De Grazia. First row: J. Hannan, J. O'DannelI, D. Kerrigan, L. Verna, C. Correnti, R. Fennessy, P. Sweeney. Outstanding Seniors NO lJOL'lSfI'. every secondary school in the country has some merit system hy which deserving students are given recognition for their scholastic efforts. Here at Southeast Catholic we have no elaborate. complicated set-up for the llonor Roll hut :my student who maintains an average of U0 or more is placed on the First Honors list, while any student whose average is between 85 and 90 is enrolled in the Second Honors group. hlaking the Honor Roll to some is an easy task. To others. it is fairly difficult, while to a great many students it marks thc reward of a supreme effort. ln the Senior year, more so than in any other year, it is often ditticult for students to keep up the good work which they have maintained during their pre- vious years, due. no douht. to the fact that many Seniors get thc idea that they can just coast in on thc marks of previous years without exerting any effort. This lazy. indifferent attitude has dwindled the ranks of the Senior Honor Roll to such an extent that only twenty memhcrs of the Class of 1939 remain on First llonors. Those few students deserve all the credit which eau he heaped 1111011 them for preserving their academic standing in the face of temptations to lie hacku and take things easyf' And so. since it seems most fitting that these staunch and sturdy Uwarriorsi' who have withstood timeis blast, receive eredit for their aecomplishment. let us doff our hats to them and say, Nice going! D0l'oLAs IQERRIGAN The Crystal 0 1939 Forty 1 School Opens ! Tllli fue-cs of tln' l rcslnnc'n on tln- first 4l:1y clay thc Upper Ulrissnn-n :ittc-lnlm-cl their op:-ning of st-lmol. in tln- lnrgc group lwlow. g:1u- littll: Mass. which was CL'll'l1I'1ltl'fl lwy illl0Lllt'l' nvwly prmnisv of the l'lltllllSl!lSlIl thi-y zlisplriycml in tln- 0l'll!llllt'fl prim-st. l'l:lLllCI' lJt'IlN'l'ilLll. with l'l2ltlll'l'S :Activities of thc- 1938-559 tt'l'lll. Many new ex- llimnnf :uni lic-g:ln :is ch-:n-on :ind slllnlcrwnll. pvrionc-s :iwuitccl the-ni: new tm-:ic-lnxrs. now 1-lnsses. New friccs :ippvnrcd :nnong the- f:n-nlty too: ni-w friclnls. various clnlms. :athletic vvcnts. Illtllll- Frat: rs Guy Guyon. Quentin lim-llmwn-r. livin-dict lwvrhip pcrhnps in tln- liancl or Glu- f'lulx. lh-nn-ruth. l'lnnn:nnn-l Mnllmll. lirnvst l.:i Nlnl. Un-r 375 Frrslnnn-n swelled the rm-gistrntion to and Hn-rln-rt 'l'0om'n. :A now high of 1058 students. Classes in l rt-slnnun l'lIltllt'l' lViclu-r. the- dn-:in of stnclin-s. rvporti-rl Ilall were officially op:-in-tl on St'pt0IlllDt'I' 8th that nmny studcnts had vnrollml for the six nt-w with :1 Solcnln lligh Mass cclclmrzltcd hy I'l?ltllt'I' courses :nlmlcd to the l'l1l'l'lC'llllllll this ye-ar: Proli- lir-svll, one of our newly ordained priests. :issistvd lmns in lh-niocrac-y. Modern lillrope-:ni History. hy lfntlic-r Im Min-ux :incl l r:1tn-r Hflllllllld. In his l'r:1c'tic:zl Arts. S!llt'SlllIlllSlllp. Music. :ind History sc-rnion l :ntln-r NICK1-mlgli t'IlllLl0llt'd thc new stu- of Art. llc-nts in thvir vlloivc' of fI'lt'llflS. The' follnwilig .l0SlCl'll llolmilts Upper left: lt's 8.45 A. M., September 6th, MerriIy we Lower left: O'Brien, Sophomore, is registering with Secretary trudge back to our Alma Mater-Father Wagner, Carroll, Daniel Collins, a process we all experience. and Moe. Lower right: The boys with the wonder what it's all about Center: Entering are Righter, Bonfiglio, and Spinelli. look are Freshmen. Look close--not a smile in the bunch. Upper right: Most of these boys are Sophs trying to find lt was the first day of school. their next class-Morris, Steiner, Deegon, etc. The Crystal ' 1939 Forty-two Back row: J. Nickels, E. McGarvey, J. Selfridge, W. Carroll, T. Healy, T. Ogden, W. Morrissey, H. Harp, F. Skiano. Middle row: B. Harvey, A. Scardigli, L. Bonfiglio, J. McGovern, J. Timmins, R. Kearney, A. Henry, J. Renzi, L. McCabe. Front row: V. De Cerchio, A. Mastrogiovanni, W. Sullivan, J. Hannon, Father Regan, L. Verna, D. Kerrigan, J. Holmes, W. Conway. The Rocket ABLE' lxcxxlln-cl lxy .lolxn ll:xxxxx:xxx :xs mlitorfixx- clxicl' :xml co:xc'lxml lxy l :xtlxcr licg:xxx :xml l r:xtL'r l r:xm-is. tlxc 153258-li!! Hor'kf'f St:xl l' xxxmlv oxxr xxxontlxly pxxlxlivzxtioxx :xn wxgcrly zxwzxitvrl trwxt. No sixnplr- tzxsk is tlxc pxxlxlic-:xtioxx of :x sclxool pzxpvrf At tlxe- lxcgiixning of vm-lx xxxontlx tlxc staff xxxccts ixx tlxv Pxxlxlic-:xtioxxs Rooxxx ixx S:xcrn'cl llwxrt ll:xll. llcrv :xrticle-s :xrv rliscxxssm-cl :xml :xssigmwl to xxxvxxxlwrs. Tlxvxx. tllrllllgll :xll tlxc rxxslx of rn-A porting. writixxg. x-clitorizxl lxlxxu pc-xxc-ilixxg, typing. proof Tliltllllgl. 4lxnxxxxxy xxxzxkixxg. :xml page proof- ing. tlxc 1-llitorsftrxxc journzxlists--rcxxxzxixx conf tixlcxxt tlx:xt tlxc pzxpcr will coxxxc out on tixxxv. :Xml it xlovs. Upper right: Frater Francis is criticizing o paper for Mc- Garvey, Gogolski, McCabe, and McLaughlin. Lower left: Getting ready for the dead-line -Timmins, Frater Francis, Father Regan, and Editor Hannon. Lower right: Freshmen Staff Members-J. Burke, P. Salvo, R. Murray, G. Saulino, A. D'Ercole, T. Lynch, T. McDonald. c,lltSl2llllllllg m'ws itvxxxs. wlxiclx tlxx' lx'm'l.'x't was first to rcport tlxis ymxr. wvrx' tlxm' 1lL'i'l'l'llltlllg ol' tlxn' sn-lxool lxy tlxc Nliclmllc Stzxtos Associutioxx. tlxx' lx:xs- kctlxxxll clxnxxxpioxxslxip. tlxv :xppoixxtxxxcxxt ol' xxcw x-o:xclxn-s. tlxc All-Axm-ric:xix rating of tlxv L'llYS'l'.Xl., :xml sm'cx'ss of tlxc first illllllllll Upon lloxxsc. lfirst rvzxcl lxy tlxv stmlvnts. lxow1'x'vr. worm- tlxv xxxorm' lxxxxxxoroxxs :xrticlvsflixxovkulxoxxts :xml tlxm- ll-:xtxxrv L-ditorls l':xxxxoxxs l'olls. 'l'lxis was tlxv first yr-:xr tlxzxt :x full page of pictxxrx-s was ll-:xtxxre-rl in scvcrzxl issxxcs of tlxc pzxpcr. Tlxc lim-A-vt lxxxs :xguin sct :x mxw lxiglx for fxxtxxrx- Soxxtlxn-:xst jourxxalists to x-qxx:xl or lxcttcr- -if tlxvy c:xn. hVAL'x'xmx Coxwn' The Crystal 0 1939 Forty-three n 2 A Kennedy, Sammin, Infanti, Warsavage, Curran, Pupis, Bagnor, R. Kane, J. Kane, Shanahan, Faugl, Ippolito. T11 PIRATES and S'1'ltl'lNl'0US Spring practice. beginning in April and ending in late May, stole a greater portion of interest at Southeast Catholic than is generally allotted to preliminary workouts. New faces. new equipment and new systems were inaugurated during the Spring session to such an extent. that everyone ex- pected a new stadium erected at Tenth and Vtvashington any day. Mr. .lohn Mcffirarry, newly appointed coach, supplemented the already ahle staff of himself and Mr. Redmond 0'Hara. hy recruiting the priceless services of l1is former pupils, Stan Chanowicz. Ilewcy Scott, and Eddie Marre. of tl1e Uni- versity of llaytong Captain .lim Mcfioldrick, of Notre Dame. and others of gridiron fame. Ylvhat these men accomplished seemed almost impossible in the face of insurmountable odds. hut the long, trying hours of incessant practice pro! duced a squad schooled effectively in the fundamentals of hlocking and tackling. Summer vacation came and went. Only a few days after the opening of the new school year, a convocation was held in the gym. the purpose of which was unknown to the students. Like a homh dropping from the sky. Father Rondou announced that he had resigned the Athletic Direetorship because of other duties. The students didnit have to wait long to see who his successor would he. for at the conclusion of his talk, Father Rondou introduced a tall, well known priest, Father Zelinskc, as the new Athletic Director. Amid hearty applause and cheers. Father Zelinske, in the name of the faculty and students, thanked the retiring Director for his splendid work and promised to carry on where he left off. Farty-four their t in . ' - - I S I Di Jacklin, Fiorella, Flood, Gallagher, McGarvey, Martino, D'Orazio, Campbell, Kunberger, Huseman, Lombardo, Fleming Jew Coac . Hwnzl l'0af-I1 .loux MUGAHHY r. McGarry came to Southeast Catholic in the Spring of l933. He coaches Football, Basketball, and Baseball, and is assisted by Mr. Redmond O'Hara. Football Southeast Catholic 05 St. Thomas More O Basing their predictions upon the football ac- complishments of thc Pirates during previous years in Catholic League contests, Hpseudonymed sophistsi' told the public how terribly the 'iTom- mics were going to beat the Orange and Black. Luckily the team had no concern for predictions for there ensued a scoreless battle in which the boys pulled many a hair-raiser,', and this left the crowd continually gasping and finally dis- mayed. Three goal-line stands by the unrelin- quishing Pirates, particularly Gallagher, Green. lYOrazio, and Di Jacklin, were high-lights of this scoreless tie. Pirates 345 Archmere O It was a hapless Archmere eleven that jour- neyed to Seymour Field to combat the Pirates. Even before the timekeeper's watch had ticked off three minutes, Southeast Catholic had scored on continual gains after recovering a fumbled kickoff. Twice in succession Sulpizio crossed thc goal linegsuflicient to beat the Archies-but the lNlcGarrymen bit still deeper and tallied five times for a total of thirty-four points. with conversions by Sulpizio and Kennedy. St. Joseph 71 Orange and Black 6 Already championship-bound, the Preppers en- countered a huge scare in the form of Pirates who threatened to mar their thus far unbeaten record. Drawing first bloodu by a score on an end run by Agnew, the Hawklets converted and Upper left: The coaches and subs on the bench seem to Right: Martino intercepted this St. Thomas More pass and be worrying whether or not that play is going to be halted. Kennedy, Lombardo, Sulpizio, and Sammin are right there Lower left: Fiorella lNo. 69l tries to block that punt in the Roman Catholic Game. to give him interference. The Crystal U 1939 Forty-six Football the half ended. After one and one-half niin- utes of the second half. Loinhardo passed heanti- fully to Campbell who went into the end zone unniolested. The try-for-point hy Sulpizio was wide. The remainder was nip and tuek. Southeast Catholic 9, St. John 3 Still snlarting from the defeat handed them hy St lm l tl 1' t lt in the .' . . cse m 1. ie ira es VVI'0ll7'I vengeance 1 highly rated St. John High of Manayunk. Fol- lowing an up-field drive. the Southeast-ers scored on Curran's plunge through center. Later in the ganie, Curran proved his lllt'ttlt' hy kicking a Held goal from the ten-yard stripe. St. .lohn's Schuyler provided a thrill in this game with his mer ee en -over-cnc 'ec roa 'rom an an 1' e 1 f t d i h Ii g., l t l mn the thirty-seven yard marker. Also. during this game a eertain quarterhaek hy the name of Lonn- hardo ran the .lohnnies raggeil with his punt returns. North Catholic 34, Pirates 7 The following week. the Pirates were taught never to count their chickens hi-fore they're hatched. In the first three minutes of the l al4-on tilt. Southeast scored hy virtue of a heautifully executed pass from Lonihardo to Kennedy: Sul- pizio converted. But the Falcons were not to he denied. for the remainder of the game saw them in eontrol of the hall at all times and garner live touchdowns, thanks to Messrs. Hennessy and Sadlik. Roman Catholic l8, Orange and Black 0 A second trip to the hfunieipal Stadium proved fruitless to the Pirates when the Cahillites kept running around end until they had scored three CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS VV. I.. 'I'. Pts. St. Joseph .. .. .. , . 7 I 0 1-If Catholie High ., 5 I 2 I2 North Catholic' -It I il ll Salesianuin ,.,.. . , I 3 I SI VVest Catholic' ,... 3 3 2 8 South Catholic' . 2 Ii 3 7 St. John . , . LZ 3 3 7 St. Tliomas More .. .. I 5 2 l La Salle ,. ... , .. .. ,, . 0 8 0 U Top: What would a football game be without cheerleaders? Here we have: iStandingI Aufiery, Mubh, Corcoran, Kearney lCapt.l, O'MaIIey, Beatty, Aversa, Greco. lCrouchedI Marsini, Pollini, and Messina. Second: Kennedy just broke into the clear and made twelve yards against Roman Catholic. Third: The St. Joseph night game at the Stadium-Sulpizio, with Kennedy running interference, tried an end run. Fourth: Our snappy Band put pep and enthusiasm into both team and spectators at every game. eThe Crystal 0 1939 Fortyseven Football times, each time failing to convert. The only time the Orange and Black seemed to click was in the final minutes when four consecutive passes were completed only to have the game end in the midst of the spurt. Kennedy. however. was out- standing in this game. Southeast Catholic 2, La Salle 0 On a gridiron ruined hy incessant rain, the Pirates met a determined group of Little Ex- plorers. After thirty-seven minutes of fiounder- ing play, Kennedy tackled Supplee behind his own goal line after a had pass from center. This was the only score of the game. Shortly after the above mentioned incident. our All-Catholic center, Martino, hlocked a La Salle punt on their one-yard line. However. due to the condition of the field. four tries at the lille failed to produec a touch-down. Pirates O, West Catholic 0 - Somewhat over-rated in their power. VVest Catholic was well satisfied to settle with a score- less tie. Time and again Southeast hecame al- most discouraged hy heart-hreakersn that came near to claiming victory for them. ln the waning minutes the excited crowd saw Orrie Martino pull the game out of the Hfiren when he inter- cepted a Burr pass intended for Leahy on his own goal line. Orange and Black 75 Salesianum 7 Arriving at Seymour Field, the Sallies. featur- ing the swivel-hippedi' Al Trihuani. expected an easy victory. True to form, Trihuani scored on a dazzling run from his own thirty-seven yard stripe. But this did not daunt the spirit of the Pirates. ln the last quarter, the Orange and Black put the hall on the opponents' one-yard line hy reason of a pass from l,omhardo to Fior- ella. Curran took it over for the score and also converted. Southern 6, Southeast Catholic O Slightly favored. the Pirates met their South Philly rivals at the Phillies Ball Park in their annual Turkey Day gridiron classic. Due to a poor seasonal showing in the Puhlic League, the Rams were not considered ahle to withstand the onslaught ahout to he handed them. But the Top: Faugl, end, D'Orazio, tackle, Curran, fullback. Znd: Sulpizio, halfback, Martino, All Catholic center. 3rd: Fiorella, end, Kennedy, halfbackg Lombardo, quarterback. 4th: Greene, guard, Bagnor, guard, Gallagher, tackle. The Crystal f 1939 Fortyeight Orange and lllack were taken hy surprise when the Rains put over a touchdown early in the first period. and this lead they never relinquished. However. the loss of this game did not in any way lessen the high internal regard held for the teain. Despite the early score. the Orange and Black rooters. led hy the Band. kept on encour- aging the team until the final whistle. The spirit. pep. and enthnsiasin demonstrated at this ganie. will live long in the nieniories of witnesses. And so. the Bernard Samuel trophy is in possession of Southern High for another year. ln conclusion. we. the students. as well as the FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Football faculty wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the inenibers of the Footlaall squad. and also the Band. for their splendid efforts on hehalf of our Alina Mater. To coaches Mr-Garry. O'Hara. and the others. we say, Thanks for your pain- staking guidance and instructions. To the Sey- mour Athletic Cluli. for their interest and kindness. we extend our heartfelt gratitude. 'l'o Ur. Perri. lfathers Zelinske and llionne. the nn-ni' hers of the Parents' Association. the managers. last hut not leastfthe water lmoys. and all others who in any way helped to inake the 15138 gridiron season a success. we say: 'ullhanks a million. l.o1'is Vnnxx. J. Glil'll'lNl l J. XYAltSAVAGl'l J. KANH I.. l l0ltl'll,I,.'X 'l'. l'AMl'l5l'll.l, D. SVLPIZIU J. Cl'ltltAN 'l'. SHANAHAN .l. GAI.I.fXGlll'llt U. Kl'NlSl'lltGl'lli 'l'. KENNEDY A. PVPIS L. F.'Xl'GI. T. Mt-UAIKVINXY M. I.UBll5Alil7U D. SAMMIN J. ISAGNUR S. lPPUl,l'l'0 U. M.-Xlt'l'lN0 'l'. l l.l'lMlNCl A. INFANTI li. KANE J. Dl JACKIJN I,. D'OltAZl0 se managers did o fine job-Burke, Russo and That smile is almost permanent with assistant Lost but not least, the water boys-Sonny N lrsine. coach, Rem O'Hara. Feeters and Vince Badoloto. C3 ' J' Forty-nine The Crystal 0 1939 Band and Orcl1.estra I fNlNll'ilJlA'l'l'il.Y ill'tt'l' flu' Ill't'llIIllllill'lt'S of UPPCV leffi Fflfhef Russfll, f0CI-llfy 0dViS9f- ri-gistratioiis :uid 1'llI'0llIllt'lItH. tln' Band liz-grin UPPSY flghfi Ffafef Emeslf m0 Chln9 dlfeCf0 - prvprirzitioils for tllc football SPFISUII. Hells-:ii's:1ls for mzircliing IIlS1llf5llYl'Y'S were In-ld :it Scvvmour THE BAND iiicld. Hy S1-ptmiilwr Zfehtli. tlic first gznnv of tlic' si-asoli. tlic lizmd was fully prn'p:1rc-d. New-r in tln' lin' yi-:ir history of Soutlicust. did spa-ctztors witm-ss morc SCllSIltl0ll!ll dcmonstrutioiis of spirit :md c-olur lmtli lmy tlli' Tcziiii :ind tlll' lgllllll. than during tlic 1938 fcxotlmll Clllllllillgll. Our director. Mr. Antlmiiy Xvillllllltll has di'- vclupcd. in :1 rc1n:xrk:1lJly slmrt time. :1 liiglily rated Hand. Vlvlmt :1 grand spvctziclc- it mukcsf ln-:iutiflilly uniformed. wclledrillvd. :md pc-rfm'in- The Crystal 0 1939 Back row: P. Kenny, T. Hoban, N. Burke, V. Silverio, W. Mc- Elhlll, J. Ward, G. O'DanneII, J. McGrory. Fifth row: W, Elberson, F. Cahill, J. Cardono, C. Mitchell J. French, A. Perrone, J. Walsh, A. D'Annibale. Fourth row: R. Fennessey, W. Huhn, T. Piccorosi, H. Koob J. McCafferty, W. Weller, J. Callaghan, J. Leithman J. Roselli. Third row: V. Tumolo, T. Gibbons, V. De Cerchio, M. K'ng J. Marone, A. Salvitti, J. Ford. Second row: L. Romano, R. Koob, W. Cook, J. Kistner J. Callahan, T. Winters, A. Capaldi. Front row: W. Corley, R. Sliben, Mr. Valinote, J. Hoban J. Jordan. Fifty Band and Orchestra ing 1'1'1'1lit:111ly ill 011111111-titi1111 witl1 :ill 11tl11-r high itll org:111iz:1ti1111. lllt'lll1lt'l'SlllIl i11 NYll11'll is 1it'l'll1y s1-l11111l 1511111151 sought l1y 11111111-r1111s st11111-11ts. 1'1l'0lll its 1':1r1y 1'xist1-111-1- the 11:1111l has olit1-11 5111111111 tl11' :111111itio11 ot' 1'1Jl11lt'l' 1111ss1-ll 111- 1'1-:1l- 111-1-11 1-115111551-11. :1pp1':1ri11g :xt v:1ri1111s SL'll001S, so1'i:1l iz1'1l. 11111' s1-1111111 will 111- s111-111111 to llllllk' lll tl11- 1Allll1'tlt?llS. i11 11111111-r1111s Il2lY'2lK1l'S. :it tl11- 1'hi1li1-s' 11111si1':1l ti1-111. i111'l111li11g Ul1-1- l'l11l1. l1:1111l. :1111l Bull l':1rk. h11111i1'ip:1l St:111i11111. :11111 C'1111v1111tio11 U11-l111str:1.l111tl1sy111pl11111i1-:111111l:1111-11. l i1'stst1'ps 11:1ll. At our 11w11 footl1:1ll g:11111's tl11- 11211111 tow:11'11:111 011-l11'str:1 NVL'l'l' 111:11l1- i11 t,1'tU15i'l'. Nlr. :1tt1':11't1-11 Illillly f!lllS :11111 sti11111l:1t1211 s1'ho11l spirit. Y:1li1111t1- wus :1pp11i11t1-11 lli1'111-tor:111111'l1os1- 11111st ol' 131-s1'r1'i11gly it 1-:1r111-11 il 1'1-put:1ti1111 :ls tl11- 111-st 1llK'lIll'IIl1Tt'l'S f1'11111tl11- 13:1111l. 'l'l11- lN'NVlj' 111'g:111ix1'1l l111ys' 15:1111l i11 our s1-1-tion of the city :11111 1-1111111 t11 kRY'1'1ll'Stl'2l. 1111-t111'1'11 l11'low. 111:1111' its 1l11l111t 1111 tl11' that i11 :my s1'1'ti1111 of tl11' 1'ity 111' its 1-11Vir1111s. 1'1'1'11i11g of 0111-11 111111s1-. ll1'1'1'111l1111' flltl. .hllll l'1Vi111'111-1- of this was th11 1111111i1':1l111: sliowiug 111:1111' :1g:1i11 for tl11- hIi11st1'1-l i11 l 1'l11'11:1ry. this 111-w1-st ill tl11' l'11lt11r:1l 0ly111pi1's wl11'11 132111118 of tl11' 11111si1':1l 1111it g:1y11 :111 11x1'1'll1'11t Jl1'l'lll1llt ol' its1'lf 1'l1il:11111lpl1i:1 111-1-:1 1111't 1111 1 r:111kli11 l i1'l11 i11 :is XVIIS 1-vi1l1-111'1'1l l1y r1-p1':1t1'1l ZlIlll1IlllSt'. 01't11l11'r. 1Vitl1 111-cp f1'1'li11gs of :1l1p1'1'1'i:1ti1111 to 11111' l'1'i11 1'1JlLll1'l 1111ss1'll. S11p111'yis111' of h111si1'. r1'1':1st thi' 1'i11:1l. tlll' 1':11'1'11ts Ass111'i:1tio11. 1Ji1'1'1't111'. Sl1111'1 ' 11rg:111iz:1ti1111 of tl11- 13111111 :11111 1'l1os1w 1':1p:111l1' stu- visor. :11111 llrill M:1st1'1'. this 1111':1g1'1' 1l1's1'1'ipti1111 111-11t 11lli1'1'rs. This. :is llll Il11'llllll't t11 thc 11111si1-:1l ol' tl11- llllllSllil1 11pp11rt1111iti1-s 11111-r1-11 t11th11 st111l1-111 i11st1'111-ti1111s of Mr. V:1li11ot11 :11111 thc 111:11'1'l1i11g l1o11y is 1-111-111-111-11 hy :1 g1':1t1-1'11l 1111-111l11'1' ol' th1- t:11-ti1's of 1'1l'iltt'l' 1'11'111'st. Urill h1:1st1'1'. has 1'r1':1t1'11 13:11111. 11111111.11 K111111 Lett: Robert Sliben, with his twirling, and Drum Major James Hoban, with his acrobatics, were outstanding attractions with the Band. THE ORCHESTRA Standin : W. Elberson, V. Silverio, J. McGrory, M. King, A. Capaldi, W. 9 Cook, R. Koob. Sitting: A. Perrone, J. Walsh, A. D'Annibale, J. Arena, Mr. A. Valinote, A. Greco, V. Tumulo, J. Callaghan, R. Sliben. THE BAND DRUM MAJORS MELLOPHONES J. Hoban, R. Sliben. T. Gibbons, A. Salvitti. CLARINETS TUBAS N. Burke, J. McGrory, W. Mc- A. Capaldi, L. Romano. Elhill, J. Ward, V. Silverio, P. Kenny, TRUMPETS C. Callahan. SAXAPHONES A. D'Annibale, A. Perrone, I Walsh, J. McFadden, L. Metowski, L. DeFeIice. TROMBONES R. Koob, J. Callahan, W. Cook, J. Kistner, D. Moore BARITONE M. King. R. Fennessy, T. Piccorosi, W Huhn, V. Tumolo, W. Weller, H Koob, J. Roselli, V. DeCerchio, J Callaghan, D. McCatterty, J. Leith- man, T. Murray, F. Roach. PERCUSSION C. Mitchell, J. Cardano, T. Cahill W. Elberson, T. Hoban, F. Talurico. STANDARD BEARERS W. Corley, J. Jordan. Mr. Anthony Valinote Fifty-one The Crystal 0 1939 Library IVAMOUS educator once said, A school is as good as its libraryf' If this adage be true. Southeast Catholic can boast of a great school.- During the course of studies. students often need information not contained in their text hooks. Yllhere can they get this? In our library where there are volumes and volumes of reference works which prove to be invaluable aids to education. Aside from this vital asset. this quiet. cheerful part of our school adds hours of happiness and comfort to those who seek it. During free periods and after school. boys flock to the library to in- dulge in the enjoyment of a good hook or maga- zine. After all. a manls best friend is a book. In reading he is complete master. If he doesnlt like the opinions expressed. he merely tosses the book aside. The hook cannot talk hack. This year. over four thousand hooks were available for student use. One thousand of these were catalogued during the past term. Several very useful reference sets were also acquired during 1938-39. Among these were: the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. the Encyclopaedia of Social Sciences, liutlerls Lives of the Saints. VVho's lvho in America and several other standard works. Another step toward making the library more inviting and cheerful this year was the addition of new furniture. namely, a card catalogue. pre- sented by the Senior classg a beautiful oak dic- tionary stand and a newspaper rack. made in the Practical Arts shop. The magazine rack was also rebuilt to provide space for the increased number of periodicals. A library is of no use at all. unless an effective system of handling the books can be arranged. It is at this point that Father Resch. chief librarian. is introduced. Our noted librarian has per- formed a remarkable achievement in bringing our reading room to what it is today. School had not been going three days when Father Resell called together all his veterans and also invited newcomers. to a meeting. He explained that in order to enjoy working with books. it would be practical to form a club. Hence. the Melvin Dewey Club. named after the founder of the cataloguing method used in the library. began The Crystal 0 1939 Top: When books need to be catalogued, we depend on Gilmore and Ruocchio. Bottom: The quietude of the library is sought by Kelleher, V. Bonflgllo, Buonamo, and Keegan. OFFICERS John Grugan .... ..... Albert Feliciani .... ..... John Donegan ..... ...,.. ..... Stephen Gilmore ,... ...... C hairman of .President Treasurer .Secretary Programs Fifty-two functioning llllllll'lll2ltl'ly :iftcr l'l?ltlll'l' licsch s sug- gcstion. Only stnmlcnt lihr:1ri:1ns wcrc pcrinittcil to join. 'l'hc xncrnhcrs hclrl monthly incctings at which :i fccling ot' truc fricnilship prcvailcdi thcy tnlln-rl ovcr thcir tronhlcs hchinil thc charging rlcsk. mlcviscrl nn-:ins of iinproving thc library. :rrrungcml :1 progr:nn of lcctnrcs. projccts. alis- cussions :intl ilclmtcs. :nnl lnnl :A fcw littlc partics to rclicvc thc monotony. l :ithcr licsch rlcscrvcs :r grr-:nt clcnl of crcrlit for piloting this nniqnc group. lfrorn tinlc to tiinc mlnring thc yn-:xr czich hornc roonl cznnc to thc l.ihr:lry to rcccivc spcciul inf strnctions on thc nsc of lihrzirics :intl hooks. 'l'hc month of Uctohcr saw thc IIIOSL sncccssfnl hook ilrivc in thc history of thc school. Ncurly thrcc thonsunrl hooks ponrcrl in hcforc closing tiinc Uctohcr Zilst. ln :1 garrison finish, Suction .X-3 won thc contcst in Main Hull. whilc ll-22 was thc winncr in lircslnnrin llzlll. lncimlcntnlly. grcnt llIlPl'tH't'llll'llLS wcrc lllillll' in thc l'll'l'Slllll!ill ri-:nling rooln whcrc :1 gronp of assistants nnmlcr l r:itcr llcrhcrt scrvcil thc nccils of' thc Hrstvyczir hoys. Ncw sliclvcs :ind :I ncu charging clcsli 1'llll2llll'l'fl thc Zltlllllf-lPllt'l'l' so csscntizil to qnict study or rcucling. R0liIClt'l' I,.xviN l , , Library l Top: The Freshmen Librarions have an office of their own. Here they are checking in books donated in the October drive. Fifty-three Bottom left: Hamilton of D-2, Lavin and Sapaila of A-3, congratulate each other on winning the prizes for bringing in the largest number of books. Bottom right: Each day during the book drive, Feliciani marked the graph until it reached 2800 on October Bl. Ns',,. ,- Q-4-. ff' I MELVIN DEWEY CLUB Back row: Pollizze, Morici, Copse, Mulgrew, McGinnis, Cerrone, Burke. Middle row: Father Resch, Ruocchio, Cro- Curran, Lavin, Henry, McGee, Young. Front row: Hannan, Sullivan, Feliciani, Gil- more, Grugan, Donegan, Verna, Kerrigan, Brennan. The Crystal 0 1939 Meiers, Murray, Tracy, Williams, Ryan, ghan, Ford, Cassidy, Muraglia, O'Donnell, Thanksgiving Dance The Crystal ' 1939 NCR again a successful gridiron season olli- cially closed with a dance on Tliaiiksgiving night. It was the evening of the sann- day that the Pirates lost to Southern. 6 to O. lt was thc night of thc lirst snow of thc season. ',l'ln- wind howlcd and raged. piling up the four-inch snow in huge drifts. ln spite of these adverse circum- stances. a capacity crowd janinicd the gym at Seventh and Christian. It was a night of jovial spirits in spite of the foothall lossg a night of kcen enjoyment despite thc hlinding snow storni and frigid temperature. Maybe you don't know it. hut wc nicknamed this annual event the 'llittcrhug .lanihorec. How did this come about? It was the clever arrange- ment of improvised music on the part of the l'cnn Staters under Mr. Bill Ryder. Also. hecause the lads and lassics got all het upu over those swingy compositions. Sonic-how or other, swing slipped through our doors that night and with it thc hop and a hunch of jitterhugsf' 'l'hcsc latter wore gaudy hats and coats. colored shirts. tics. and socks. all a part of the routine of swing, Un the floor was executed every known step in the world of uswingf' lluring thc intcrniissions. the Uonnnittec headed lwv Duke Hannan. had made arrangements for . 25 refreshments in the cafeteria. Bud Harvey and his assistants. Bill lienning and VValt Conway. secnied to delight in serving the one flavor of Jo: that was disliked. or in frivin thc wron 1 ,- , change. The check-room hoys were swamped hut did a swcll joh. Only two hats. one glove. one ladv's Jursc. a11d one xair of faloshcs had . l to he called for the next morning. lt was after niidnirht when our 'anihorec tw . canic to an end with some of its participants truck- ing their ludicrous antics through heavy drifts of snow. IJERNARD l'lAltVlCY Top: This capacity crowd didn't seem to mind the snow and sleet on Thanksgiving night. Center: The dance committee Istandingl: R. Mullen, S. Smith, J. Curran, W. Fenning, J. McCrystaI, A. McDonald. 1Sittingl: F. Keenan, W. Mordan, W. Kaufman, J. Hannan, J. McAnulty, H. Stolfo, W. Sullivan. Bottom: The check-room boys had to work fast-Sullivan, McDonald, Salamone, McCrystal, and Smith. Fifty-four lCt'l'1MlilClt. 12. 1938. saw thc inauguration of our first annual Upcn llonsc. The cxpcri- mcnt provcml a grcat success. for ncarly two thousand visitors appcarcil. It scrvcil its purposc wcll--to cxhihit to thc puhlic an cxact picturc of what thc stuilcnts do in thcir various classcs. anal what thc school is cnclcavoring to do for its hoys. Our parcnts wcrc also givcn an opportunity to mcct thc faculty. hringing ahout a hcttcr umlcrstanding hctwccn thcm. lfvcry rlcpartmcnt in school was rcprcsvntcil hy somc display prcparcrl cntircly hy stutlcnts in collahoration with thcir tcachcrs. Among thc uncxpcctccl largc numhcr of visitors was thc Right ltcvcrcml Monsignor Bonner. llioct-san Snpcrintcnilcnt of Schools. VW- hopc hc was plcasccl with what hc saw. A high-liglit of thc t'Yt'lllllQf was thc display ot' thc scnior linglish classcs. A sct of miniaturc stagcs traccml thc mlcvclopnwnt of that ilrama from its carly hcginnings in thc C'hurch to thc prcscnt moilcrn thcatrc. 'llhc activity at thc Commcrcial cxhihit and in thc l'ractical Arts shop. clcmon- stratcml that thcsc provcil as intcrcsting to thc parcnts as to thcir sons. All iluring thc cvcning thc puhlications room was fillccl with visitors. who hail an opportunity to scc thc school papcr pro- parcd for prcss. Thc making of thc All-Amcrican 1938 flltYN'I'Al, was also shown in an intcrcsting cxhihit. 'l'hc movic projcctor anil othcr visual crlncation cquipmcnt showcil how us:-ful thcsc aids to moclcrn ctlucation arc. .Xftcr having vicwccl thc Various cxhihits. thc visitors wcrc trcatccl to a short musical program givcn hy thc liancl. Orchcstra. anal Glcc Cluh. With a fcw worils of wclcomc anal thanks, lfathcr Mclicough hrought to a closc thc first annual Opcn House. 'l'hc scntimcnts ot' many pcoplc. after sccing thc host of divcrsificd activitics that go on he-hincl our walls. sccincil to hc. School has changcd since' l'IllIllt'l' was a hoyf' l'A'rn1c1i Sw'14:1cNm' Top: An interested visitor during Open House was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bonner, who is receiving his program from D. Flagiello. Center left: Two distinguished friends of Southeast arrive together-Mr. Burke and Mr. Kearney, Vice-President and Secretary, respectively, of the Parents' Association. Center right: L. Smith and D. Flagiello, tuxedos and all, were on the reception committee. Bottom: Part of the crowd of almost two thousand viewing the American History exhibit. Open House Fifty-five The Crystal 0 1939 JU IORS IME has an alarming way of flying when one does not notiee its passage. VVe learned the truth about this Qin relation to sehoolj during our Junior year niore than ever. heeanse we were inevitahly heing earried to the zenith ot' high sehool life---the Senior year. So niueh happened during this past terni that we lmarely had tinie to eateh our hreath. First and niost important of all was the shaping of our voeation. YVe took the initial step at the heginning of the year. when we decided our erwurse-Maeadeniie or eonnnereialfand planned our roster. A preferenee for the aeadexnie was evident from statisties-119 for aeadeniie and 105 for eonnnereial. The additional subjects introdneed this year widened the range of elioiee. i.e. Salesnianship. Modern llnropean History. Praetieal Arts. and hlnsie. As usual. the students' inost absorbing extra-eurrieular interest was sports. Football was first. followed hy haskethall. swinnning. track. and baseball. Sonie of the niore out- standing participants alnong the Juniors in the various sports throughout the year were: Fior- ella. Kennedy. Gallagher, Snlpizio. Green. Bagnor. Shanahan. Kerley. Gillen. Black. YVar- savage. Lipsett. J. A. Kelly. G. Fair. YV. Fair. and Aniadio. It is interesting to look over our various elasses. The one in which we had the niost fun was Physies Qespeeially in the heginning of the yearj. l.atin was the niost infornial. while lringlish was the inost pleasant and the lightest. Our teaehers were. generally speaking. as their elasses. The one whoni we found hardest to fool Qalthongh we seldom triedl was Father lvieher. VVe really helieved he had niore eyes B-l Adviser: Father Regan Dobbins. A. Gorczinski. T. Kennedy. Absent: D. lnverso, E. Conway. B-2 Adviser: Father Demerath Back row: J. Kane, J. Wilson, J Brennan, M. Di Santo, E. Shanahan J. Kraus, A. Tabasco, L. Mount V. Ferrigno, J. Weyler. Middle row: J. Roselli, L. Grisoglio Mattioli, R. McGrath. Spouse, J. Edgar, P. Cutaro, Kane, W. Black, A. Grugan. Absent: J. Blanch, J. Messina. B-3 Adviser: Father Wagner Back row: H. Magee, J. Ranieri, J Flaherty, C. Klevence, S. Wiley W. Conway, B. Gallagher, J. Kelly M. Kunberger, S. Verdi, N. Ferrara Middle row: M. Boyle, V. Leone, J Friders, J. Corcoran, A'. Gambone F. Bagnor, J. Greene, T. Nuzzi, A Colace, J. Kolodziejski, T. Otto W. Nealis. Front row: W. Huhn, J. Ward, W Cook, R. Mullen, G. Roken, L. Muth Dermott, J. Cardano, F. Gillen. Absent: D. Sammin, F. Gallagher, J Sullivan. Back row: G. Fair, E. Keyser, S. Gil- more, J. Finley, J. McCall, W. Curran, M. McGarrity, Flood, J. O'Brien, F. Melick, W. Fair, J. Middle row: E. Thompson, 'l. Kenny, E. Ciccarelli, J. Renzi, F Rende, M. Pupis, T. Piccorosi, W Weller, J. Dobbins, J. Coyle, A. Feliciani, Front row: E. Cywinski, J. Kochanek, T. Jackson, W. Carroll, J. Mc- Grory, P. Muraglia, J. l.oughrcy, J. Arena, W. Cook, H. lluocchio, 1 1 J. Spence, L. Renzulli, J. Revelli, C. Gallagher, J. Watts, J. Thorn- ton, A. Salamone, C. Rotanda, E. Front row: W. Lynch, E. James, A. J. Cellini, A. Salvitti, J. Privito, R. F. McNamee, J. Barrett, J. Mc- B-4 Adviser: Father Spellman ck row: P. Anastasia, E. Hunter, D. Di Cesare, J, Baccile, E. Kry- Iowicz, R. Del Vecchio, P. Rowan, J. Rush, P. Moran, E. Saggese, V. Di Santo, L. Anastasia, A, Amato. ddle row: F. Tobin, H. Brannon, J. Kelly, J. Donegan, T. McBryan, W, McElhill, R. McDowell, T. Gor- man, J. A. Kelly, G. Bastianelli, E. Kerley, F. D'Ambrosio, A. Mas- troglovanni. mt row: J. Dougherty, H. Koob, F. Angiolillo, J. Purul, T, Cahill, J. Stetanelli, G. Guida, J. Tully, N. Capezio, V. De Circhio, W. Knoll. B-5 Adviser: Father Kohnke. clx row: J. Harrity, E. Assman, J. Little, P. Mickle, E. Goss, J. Au- tiery, J. Amadio, J. Schmids, J. Levins, E. O'Malley, J. McGrath, W. Henry, E. Righter. ddle row: E. lckinger, J. Kistner f I F. Kane, L. Fiorella, D. Sulpizio T. Crean, L. Romano, E. Valente E. Della Monica. S. Caruso, W Morrissey, A. Bnrilotti. :mt row: J. Hcusman, D. Scully, B Burke, V. Tumula, M. Dowey, J Kelly, A. De Rose, N. Bashara A. Intanti, J, McBride, J. Leahy. nsent: J. Keenan, J. Selfridge. I B-6 Adviser: Father Dionne ick row: R. Kearney, F. Harrity L. Hyland, G, Larmour, J. Mellett J. Light, J. Marone, C. Conaty, M. Kraus, F. Costa, F. Pulini. iddle row: A. Pontarelli, F. Stair- iker, J, Pellicciotti, J. Di Motto, L. McCabe, J, Moresi, W. Carroll T. White, H. Haines, J. Oakes, J. Lipsett, B. Oss. ont row: W. Hughes, J. Sernicola, A. Quici, C. Craig, V. Migliaccio, L. Pucco, M. lngenito, V. War- savage, J. Valavicius, C. lppolito, A. Murphy. xsent: J. McDevitt, J, Smith. I 1 1 than were apparent. for he seemed to know exaetly what eaeh one in his elass was doing every minute. Father ltegan had the most aente sense of liearing. Onee I only opened my month. yet he heard it. The most frank and the one least to take offense. was lfrater George, tt'Ill'lllllg German. llis enthusiasm for Der Spiegel and everything' German was infee- tions. lfrater Blaise was the most unassuming. also the friendliest in eonversation outside of elass. Father llemerath was the most dignified. lfrater liraneis. snhstitnting for Father Kohnke in Modern llistory. showed the least faeial ex- pression. while lfather l.e Mienx showed the inost faeial expression. The one most tolerant and whom we thought understood a hoy's way lwest. was lfather Spellman. As drowning men in the few hrief moments of life left to them. review their entire past life. so also departing elassmates in the last few days of sehool go over their entire sehool year. their minds a Hood of memories. It is surprising how mneh of our sehool life is mem- ory---all the Algehra. Physies, llistory. Short- hand: all the knowledge that we have gathered in the eleven years of sehool tlms far. YVe are ahle to read heeanse we ean rememher the al- phahet: we are ahle to talk only heeanse we ean remember words . . . And now onr .lnnior year is hnt a memory, gone to join the limitless ehasm of years gone hy. Vtvhen we eame to Southeast three years ago as lfreshmen. there were eight seetions hnt these have dwindled down to six. Some left heeanse they were ahle to tind employment. others failed to make the hest use of their opportunities and flnnked themselves. while still others trans- ferred to other sehools. Nevertheless. the elass of ISHO will advanee. a eredit to their Alma Mater. Juniors The Crystal 0 1939 Fifty-seven Outstanding Juniors HONOR ROLL Back row: V. Tumulo, N. Capozio, W, Weller, F. Milick, E. Keyser, H. Brannen. Middle row: J. J. Kelly, V. De Cerchio, D. De Caesare, R. Kearney, J. Baccile, T. Piccorossi, E. Cywinski, V. Ferrigno. Front row: W. Conway, R. McDowell, H. Koob, C. Rotundo, A. Mastrogiovanni, T. McBryan, R. Del Vecchio, J. Renzi, P. Rowan. One of the highest ho11ors that can be at- tained by a Junior is to be placed on the honor roll. It is also the most ditlicult to realize. Naturally so, because everyone knows that no worth-while honor is ever realized without hard work. painstaking effort, and overcoming difiiculties. In order to win honors, we must have a general average of 90 per Clfllt or more in all subjects. This entitles us to a place on first honors. An average of 85 to 90. puts us Oll second honors. The picture on this page represents first honor Juniors. Blany people say that those who win first honors are there because of natural ability. I happen to be on first honors. but believe nie. it requires real work and long hours of study to stay there. Perhaps natural ability has some bearing on The Crystal 0 1939 Fifty-eight a high average, but, I repeat: nothing worth- while in this world has ever been attained without serious effort. By proper application, nearly every boy can be au honor student. YVe cannot bring these few thoughts to a conclusion without wishing the class of '39 every success and God speed. May the ideals and principles which they have tried to en- gender into their lives, remain with them alwaysl As their successors. we pledge our- selves to carry on the good work outlined for us. Finally. speaking for the entire class. I wish to take this opportunity to thank our Principal and all our teachers for having brought another year of our lives to a successful close. ANTuoNY MAsTnoo1ovANN1 Dramatics The Minstrel RAMATICS took on a 11ew role this year when a niinstrel, directed by Mr. Swayze 3 5 was presented on February 19 and 20. Harold Koob, a master of make-up. worked with profes- sional fingers upon the features of the singers and end men. The only one recognizable was the interlocutor, Bill Fenning, who really seemed comfortable in a stiff shirt. From the moment the curtains parted until the finale, the show was a festivity of farce and music. The entire company opened with: Down South, llinah,H The Umbrella Manf and Swanec .lubileefi Before long. you heard: Hey there, Sambof Is you heerd the joke about the ceiling?y' No sah, Brother Bones. lVhat am it? VVhat,s the use of tellin, ya? It's way ovah yo, head lu The highlight of the evening's performance was a specialty tap dance led by .lim Hoban, this yearis acrobatic drum-major. It is also a singular fact that heroes of practically every school activ- ity were in the cast. There was Orrie Martino, all Catholic footballerg Don Sulpizio. outstanding half-back, and Tubby Curran. of basketball fame. The surprise performance was a vocal solo by Duke Hannon. captain of our champion basketball team. A scene from the Minstrel. End men Verna, Beatty, and Ciamachelli are ribbing Mr. lnterlocutor lBill Fenningl. The Crystal ' 1939 Sixty Left: Scene from Senior Play, The BelIs. Farmer Walter lB. Harvey! and Wilhelm KR. Koobl, brother of Mathias order drinks from Franz lJ. Hannanl at the inn. Paul Mickle crooninv' Mexicale Rose. with F7 Bob Byrnes at the miano and Frank McAnenv . 5 . interpreting Shortnin' Breadf, received due ap- plause, as did other unforgettables. Jimmy Frenchis instrumental varieties and Jack Cal- laghanls muted cornet on Sugar Blues demanded encores. Since the principal strength of a minstrel lies in the ability and wit of the End men. Don Sul- pizio, .lim Tierney, Vince Ciammachelli. John YVade, Louie Lamplugh. .lack Logue. Louie Verna, and Frank Beatty, didn't once permit an audience of 1200 on two successive evenings to grow bored. Led by Freshman Ed Tierney sing- ing Vl'hen the Midnight C'hoo-Choo Leaves for Alabamu in the finale of the first part, the char- acters cleared the stage for the intermission. VVitnesses will not soon forget the amusing per- formances of Louie Bonfiglio, Bob hlcllowell. and Bob Lavin. Special mention must also be given to Tubby Scavola's well-played part as a scared coon scurrying away from ghosts and Indians. and Bill VVeller's excellent Cll!lI'2iCtCl'lZ2ltl0Il of the ignorant but emotional lad who aspired to join the army. nter: Burgomaster Mathias KW. Fenningl greets his son-in-law Ihristian IR. Fennessyl. wht: Mathias in despair. A mesmerist 11. Holmesl and Dr. Zimmer IV. Ciamaichellil try to diagnose his mental condition. The One Act Play For the first time since its organization, the Dramatic Cluh entered a 'i0ne Aet Playl' eon- test sponsored hy the Forensic League of the Catholie Boys' High Schools. The Little l ather of the hVilderness. hy A. Strong and I.. Os- honrne. was the offering of our dramatists direeted hy Father lieelcer. 'l'he final results saw South- east in fourth place. The scene in this play was an tlllttf-Clltlllllkfr in the palaee at Versailles: the time. reign of Louis XV Qmid-eighteenth eenturyj. The east of ehar- aeters ineluded: F.. Alefiarvey. lt. ltennessy, J. hlefiee. ll. Kooh. J. Ford. It. Lavin. and VV. lfenning. Senior Play The Seniors' fourth annual production. under the supervision of Father lieeker. was presented on May ll and 12. 'i'l'l1e Hells. a drama in three aets hy Leopold Lewis. played hefore two Hpaeked houses. 'l'his play dealt with a man. Mathias. who had heen staring poverty and ruin in the face. One stormy night. a Polish .lew entered his inn to warm himself. After an hour of idle eonversation, However. Dramatics the Jew departed. hut hefore leaving he showed his belt of money to Mathias. The latter was an honest man hut he was tempted and planned to kill the Jew. Hiding some distance away from the inn. Mathias waited until the .lew approached. and then struek him over the head with an ax. In order to eoneeal the murder, he threw the eorpse into his lime kiln where it was consumed. Mathias was never suspeeted. Mathias hears the eonstant .iingling of hells which drives him mad and sets his family and friends to wondering. Finally. in his utter despair, he dreams his whole trial. imagines him- self hanging' hy a rope. and then strangles himself. VVi1,1.iAxi Ifnxxixo CAST OF THE BELLS NlA'l'lII.XS, l7lll'jl01lll18fl'l' . . . VV. l l'lHlll'l! CIIRISTIAN, his son-in-lim' .. . . lt. l'lt'Illl4'55y hylI.llEl.1l,1H'0fl1l'l'0f .llufllirrx ,, .... , , , li- KWH' Hass .xxn hhlAl.'l'l'Ill, furmrrs , .l. 'l'innnins, li. llarvly ljkl-ISIDIINT or' 'rniz clUl'li'l' , NV. Vonway 'l'ni: Mizsniziusl' , . J. ll0l!Il1'S A Nwluxln' lt. l.aYin Fiuxz, rr zu'uif1'r., . J. llannon lin. Ziruurrk , Y. lllilIlllllZll'lll'lll A l'oi,1sn .lltw lt. liogrolski The Little Father of the WiIderness lEd. McGarveyl is giving his blessing to pioneers Ford, Fennessy, Kaob, Lovin, and McGee. Sixty-one The Crystal ' 1939 Parents Association wHII.E recounting the activities of the 1938- 39 term. we quickly realize that it would be quite incomplete unless we record tl1e accomplish- ments of our sehool's most faithful stand-by--the Parents Association. For the third successive year Dr. A. M. Perri, Mr. VV. B. Burke, Mr. J. R. Kearney, and Father lNIcKeough were unani- mously elected President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, respectively. Realizing tl1e value of visual instruction, the Association, in one of its first meetings, presented the school with opaque and slide projectors which have bee11 used with great success, especially in the History, Latin, and Science classes. An addresso- graph, so important in any school, was later added to its list of donations. And, of course, the Association's support makes possible the continu- ation of the Band, Glee Club, and newly formed Orchestra. Outstanding among the Association's numerous Ventures was the highly successful third annual Card Party and Dance held at the Fleisher Auditorium, January 26. 1939. That Thursday evening was a memorable one, for, students, par- ents, friends, and supporters of our school, two thousand strong, gathered to play cards, bingo. dance. and enjoy themselves. And all these things. let me assure you, they did in no small degree. To The Crystal 0 1939 Sixty-two Left: Mr. W. B. Burke, Vice-President Center: Dr. A. M. Perri, President. Right: Mr. J. R. Kearney, Secretory. Rev. M. J. McKeough, Treasurer the stnch-nts who wandered ahout the halls :incl hcarcl parvnts rcfcr to my hoyu and his school. this party had a very dn-cp sigliitic-:niccg it was a inanill-station of just how important they actually w'vi'v anil how inuch their amivanccinont nu-ant to thcir parents and fricnds. Truly. this party was HlllIlgllll'll'L'lltH from vw-ry angle. Sntli- civnt praisv cannot hc gin-n to the various coin- inittvws. tln-ir K'llIlll'llll'll. and c'liairlacli:'s. ami all who wa-rv instrumental in making this affair so slivm-sst'i1l. ln our own sinall way ws- can assure thmn ot' thc sim-L-rcst gratitncli' of hoth that faculty anfl stinlviits. 'llhi' thirri annual l'lx1-ursion to liivvrvicw livavli in .lnnnz will again ha' sponsorn-el hy thx' l'ai'x'nts Upper left: Mickey Kane and friend had a good time dancing. Drum Major Hoban: lt is due to the success of this party that we have such a well-equipped Band. Top center: B. McKenna, Senior, was also at the party, Part of the Reception Committee is also shown-Mr. Loughran, Mr. Mclieeters, and Mr. Kearney. Upper right: Ladies waiting for the next game of Bingo. Parents Association Association. YVith km-n saga-rm-ss. wc await this trip down the llclawarv and we' know it will lu- Slli'C'K'SSflll. Last ye-ar na-arly tlircc thonsanml parvnts and fricnmis of Soutlivast l'll.i0j't'll thi- fnn of tht- hoat ride- as woll as the activitivs at th:- park. .X ft'1ltlll't' of the' rlay was a lmasohall game' lu-twccn thi- fatlit-rs oi' stnllvnts anml thi' faculty. which thc lattcr won. lti to 9. In closing. wc shall not attempt to thank this gallant group for its invalnalmli- si-rvici-s, lint ratlicr. wa' wish to say: May thi- l'ai'i-nts fXssewi:i- tion cnqioy lllillly s1l1'c'1'ssf11l yvars anal may its flltllll' vilmlvzivors lw lllSl',HlI'Ill7lj' i'i'latml to our sc-ln'ol's progrl-ss. All Mnltos .rXnnosl .losicvii llllljfi-N Circle: Every possible space in the large hall was occupied by card players. Lower left: Bingo was a very popular game at the Fleisher Auditorium. Lower right: The younger element, of course, preferred dancing. Father McKeough looks on with satisfaction and approval. The Crystal ' 1939 Sixty-three CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHA I S. ENTRANTS RUNNERS-UP NATIONAL TOURNAMENT CITY OF PHILADELPHIA S OIRIJIQII to In' :1 CIIIIIIIIIIUII. :111 :xtIlIa'h' must Iluvc :l Iiglli' ing In-art. Our Iv:lsIwII1:1II IVIIIII won tlu- I':lIImIiv IAWIQIII' LIIIIIIIIIJIIBIMIIIII In'm':111sc t'YQ'I'y Imy UII tI1:1I Ll'?lIlI Iiimi Imvn- :1 IIQQIIIIIIQ In-:xrtq :md this spirit was il1sIiII1-QI into tiluln Ivy tlivir coucll. Mr. .IoIm Mc-G:1rry. 'I'Il4-sv words urn- still ringing ill our vars. 'I'In-lv in-rv SIJOIil'II Ivy our Prim-ip:nI :lt il FZIIIA' QNI:1rc'I1 IU tIll' ciuy JIIILUI' SUIILIICZIHL IIK'I.1'ilI'l'II St. .lim-pln in tI1v wvmui pI:1y-off SIJIIIIK' for II10 I,r:lg'11v 1'I 1HYll. 'l'Ilm' IIIIFPUNQ' of thi, FIIIIF' was to c-vIe'Iir:1h- Holltllf- I,L'2lQIllt' I-uillpctitiml. ,Xu lIllIII'l't't'iIl'IIt1'II fvut in so wlmrt :I Iimvf .X grant zu-vmliplisllmrlltI From IIN' Imvlivnt I rm-sllmrxn to IIN- Inp- muat SUIIIOT. wi' we-rc wmnif I 209mm Duke W - 5 .ffm 3 I r .gy ,lv K V H0nnOnr Gu x Q 1' a ' E bby Curran, Guard K...-5 Ord A Lou Fiorello, Forword li. Ei Mickey Kano Guard Left--Free-throw trophy won at Chicago Right--Catholic Lcoque trophy Af? I 5, o K 3 Q 5 iffy I if , ig 1 . x ,, S Managers-Feil, McHugh, Ogden 1, Q . .X X dxf if r '?e, , 19:1 ,Sk ,.,. . . Joe Longo Fuward Jack Russo Forward K x Basketball Champions of the J.V. League-Lipsett, Black, Kerley, Kennedy, Dulszak, Gorman, McGovern, Centanni, Gillen, M. Hannan, Flood. VVe are all agreed that it niust have been their lighting hearts hecanse at the heginning of the season, very few rooters could he found who would concede more than three victories for the Pirates during their coming campaign. Game after ganie hecanie victory after victoryl They rushed their opponents right off their feetg they left spectators spell-honndg they left nnhelieving sport writers astonished! These heys with the 'ftigliting hearts --Hflaptain llnke Hannan. ltedlight l,oughran. .loc Longo. Lou Fiorclla. Mickey Kane, Tnhhy Curran. and .lack Rnssol Before we go any further, hats otl' to the J. Vfsl They too won the championship in their own class. having lest only one game in the Catholic League. These hoys will he our future varsity and we hope that they will continue their winning ways. Returning to the varsity-the end of the first half round of IA'tlg,fllC games found the Pirates in undisputed first place with seven wins and one defeat, this latter at the hands of La Salle. But they were sure to he in the play-off Q'1'l1c Ath- letit- Directors had agreed to decide the League championship hetween the winners of the first and second halvesl. The worst was yet to conle Cso everyone thonghtj. for Htfneasy is the head that The Crystal ' .1939 Won ............ J. V. RECORD CATHOLIC LEAGUE FIRST HALF OPP St. Joseph ........... ll St. Thomas More I6 Roman Catholic I6 Salesianum ........... ....... l 2 North Catholic 27 ........La Salle I9 West Catholic ...,. 16 St. John .............. 19 SECOND HALF North Catholic l7 Roman Catholic . l7 St. Joseph ............. ...,... l 8 ........La Salle lO John 27 Thomas More l8 Salesianum ,.......... ....... 2 2 ........West Catholic 20 PLAY-OFFS Joseph 9 Joseph 12 NON-LEAGUE ........Southern 24 Archmere ............. .......... 2 6 l8 Lost.................. Z Total points: For 5345 against 356 Sixty-six Basketball wears the crown. All the other League teams pionship. Captain Duke Hannan left this game a were now gunning for Southeast. The Pirates few niinutes hefore the end and reeeived an ova- fought hard. hut lost two games in the seeond tion the like of whieh was never before witnessed halff-one to l,a Salle and the other to Vtvest in sehoolhoy ranks. It was well deserved for lie fatholie. In the nieantinie. St. Joseph and La it was who led the teain to that eoveted crown. Salle had to play an extra gillllt' to decide the He had also lveen unanimously seleeted hy loeal seeond half winner. The former lay its Vic-tory. sport writers and eoaehes as All-seholastie guard. earned the right to meet Southeast in a three- gnm. PIU,-Off for HK, l,h,mlPimNhip However. this was not the end of luasliethall. On Saturday night. Mareh 18th. at Convention Northeast l'atholie's gyni. a neutral floor. was Hall hefere 9000 fans. the Pirates inet Simon ehosen for the erueial games. Wvhat nienioriesl Gratz. the Puhlie High ehanips. forthe City ehaxnsf Only two games were neeessary. In the first. the pionsllip. Both teanis were tense and lwoth failed Hghting Pirates started with a hang and led at to show niid-season perfornxanees. Still. the hall' tiine. 21 to lt: then went on to win 235 to 32. Pirates outseored their rivals in the third period The seeond game was nip and tuck until the last and led at the end of that session. I2 to I l. lint period when the Pirates put on a thrilling rally then they folded up and failed to seore in the whieh ended in a 33 to 26 triumph and the ehani- final quarter. Upper left: No. l3, Kerley, reaching for ball in the La Salle-J.V. game. Lower center: Fiorella about to pass to Curran, No. l3. Upper center: Talking it over during time-out. Right: Father Zelinske wishes both captains good luck-Hannan Lower left: Every game was hard-fought. ot Southeast and Manning ot W. Catholic. The Crystal ' 1939 Sixty-seven Basketball lin-11 lurforv thi- City titlv g:unc'. :ui lllYlt!1tI0ll to tht- Niltillllill lll0lll'lllIIllf'llE :it l.oyol:1 If. in Cliicago had lwcn rm-1-civml :xml zu-vcptccl. This trip will live forvvm' in thx- horirts of the 1939 quintet. Holy lsilllllly High of Maison City. Iowa. was their first opponent. It took the Orange and Black Iivc almost half thc gillllt' to get over their stage-friglit. But thou they 'iwcnt to town and won 30 to 22. Tlicir next opponent lmppened to ln- tho National CIIIIIIIPIOIIS of Fort Vlvziyne, In- tllllllil. Tha- AL2 to 157 score indicritcs how close thx' Pirates c-mm' to the Nzitional title. It was in this ganna- that thi- South I'l1il:ulelpI1i:u1s made 2'I out of 29 free'-tlirows. thus winning thc' trophy for thc highost pt-i'cc11t:1gs' of free-throws in :1 Singh- gzuiw. Two points for Redlight in the Alumni game. Former Pirates in this photo are, left to right: Olson, Fagan, and Woods. No. 6 is Longo with Fiorella in the foreground. The Crystal 0 1939 Upper: The score-board shows Archmere losing. Final 27 to l6. Lower left: Tense action in the City Championship game' Fiorella, No. 3 and Loughran, No. IZ. Lower right: Three minutes to the half, informs referee Jocko Collins. S. C. 25 ........ 34 ........ 3l ........ 26 ,......, 34 ........ 30 ....,.., 27 ......., 27 ......., 26 ........ 29 ......., 32 ........ 'IZ ...,.... 37 ........ 40 ........ 3l ..... Z8 ........ VARSITY RECORD CATHOLIC LEAGUE FIRST HALF Joseph Thomas More .,.......,Roman Catholic ..........SaIesianum ,.,.......North Catholic .. ..,.......La Salle ..........West Catholic .. John SECOND HALF North Catholic ....... ........ ........,.Roman Catholic St. Joseph ........... ........ .,........La Salle St. John ................. .... Thomas More Salesnanum ............. ........ Opp Z2 24 I8 22 24 31 26 I4 20 28 I5 I4 I7 25 27 West Catholic ..... ........ 3 I Sixty-eight Lett: Curran about to get the ball, Longo tensely waiting in the La Salle game. Right: A second after this photo was snapped Fiorella sunk it in the St. Joe game, Feb. 7. VARSITY RECORD NON-LEAGUE 23 ...,. 4........ S outhern ...,....... ....... 3 4 35 ...,. ......... A Iumni .... .... ,..,... 2 4 27 ..... ......... A rchmere ..,..., ..,,.., l 5 CATHOLIC LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS 35 ..... .......,...,..., S t. Joseph .........,..........,..... ....... 3 2 33 ,.... ..,...... S t. Joseph ...,............ ....... 2 6 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP I3 ..... .,..,...,..,. S imon Gratz .............,. ....... 2 3 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 30 ..... ...,........, H oly Family llowal ...,..... ...,... 2 2 37 ...,. ........ , Fort Wayne llnd.J ,........ .... , ,. 42 INTERSECTIONAL I9 ..,..,..,...,... .......,. S t. Norbert lWis.l ...... ......,.., I 8 Won .,......,.........,..... I9 Lost ................,..... 6 Total points: For 7215 against 595 Basketball Tlu- fmm' of tlic l'ir:1tcs wont still fm-tlncr. After tliv finals of the Ntltlllllill coiitvsts. tlicy truvcllcml to lh' Pvrc. WVist-misiii. to rum-t tlwii' sister sm-lioul. St. Norln-rt lligli. also 4-olimllivtcil Ivy tht- N0l'I5K'Y'tlll4' IJIIIIIVTS. 'llln-ir ISI to IS x'ic'f0ry gun- Soutlicust tht- titlt- of clnunpioiis nl' the Nm'- lwrtiuc sclmols in thc Lvllltl'll States. VVIIQ-11 :ill is said :incl dom-. our 1-m1gr:it11l:1tioiis go out to l'0:1c'l1a's .lolin lNlcG:lrry :lml Rktlllllllltl O'IIzir:i. to tht- LCIIHI. to l :itln-r Zn-liiiskv. .-Xtlilvtic Director. :xml lhitlit-r llioimc. luis :1ssist:int. to the NIIIIIZIQUYS, :ind :ill others who in :my way 4-oiltrilmtcd towards SOIILIICIISLIS greatest :itlilvtic triumph thus far. IIIIIUMAS Ounicx Upper: Two outstanding .l.V. performers-M. Hannon and Centanni. Lower: J.V. games were sometime as interesting as the Varsity. No. ll is Gilleng No. 8, Dulszakg No. 7, M. Hannan, The Crystal ' 1939 Sixtyenine Left: Vic Rainstord, runner-up for high-scoring honors and aghan, Duarte, Rosnakowski, Rainsford, Sugg. Kneeling Colace and Roinsford fighting' for the ball. Skiano and Clerkin, managers, Upper right: Freshman team-Lieb, McFeeters, Cavanaugh, Lower right: Action during practice games. Rosnakowskl Black, Colace, Britt, McCartney, Hannan, Savoris, Mon- jumping for the ball. freshman Basketball Al.'l'lIOt'Gll thu 153259 l'lI'CSllll1?llI quilltst could not duplicate tha- rom-ord sut hy tht- 1938 yczlrlings. thvy cortainly showed tho truo Orruigff :md liluck 11 'ght :md tinishod the swrson with scvvn triumplrs :md Hu: sot-hoc-ks. Muvh 4-ix-dit must ha- g.flYt'll to Charles Hilllllilll. who. followin 41' rw the llilllllilll trzlditioll. was high scorsr tol thc' SUIIHUII with ii poi nts in vlcvon gan ford :md ld-o hnvoris wcro l'll1lllCI'S'Ilp. Othvi' ics X 11' li'l'llWc 0llllStIllllllllQ plrlyors xvcrc- liluvk. ltozilialwwski. filIilI'l'llClll0, :md Sonny Mchootc-rs. Those fighting lads shown-d cu-ry llllllC'!ItlUll of futurc star h:xskoth:1l lors. Tho main 'i.iinx ol' tho liahy Pirates was St. .lost-ph Prop who. in two coutvsts. druhhod our yoznrlings Iiilf to Iii :md 23 to ll. Two othor had UIIICIIH wort' North Cutllolic :md North Catholic' QXIIIIVXZ the formor th-ft-:rtcal the Frosh on two occ-rlsiolls. The responsibility for tho good showing of the tmun rests with Cozzc-h ulitllllu cyflilfil wl1o It-d thc: The Crystal 0 1939 19158 l'lI'USlIlIIl'll to :1 K'll!lIIIIll0lISlllp. Mr. fyllilfil must ho co11g': ' tho toam. . . . v ,' .. . U- iztuldtmd tol his lxput ll-lllillllle, ot Also. IIIZIIIZIQCFS l'l:n'old Cli'l'lilll :md l'll'fllIlx Skiuno :Avo not flll'g0tll'Il for their IlllllYlllQ co UIJ4'I'illl0lI with the squad :md 1'0'll'll 'l'o tho l'll'L'illlIIl'Il ot nm-xt vom' in up the good workf, Q S. C. 28 ..,..... 22 ....,... 7 ....,... I7 ........ ZI ........ 30 .,...... 22 .,...... I7 ...,.... 25 ........ II ........ I3 ,....... I7 ........ SEASON RECORD St. Thomas More La Selle .................. North Catholic ...... N. Catholic Annex ....... ........ St. Thomas More.. Raman Catholic .... West Catholic ....,. Roman Catholic .... N. Catholic Annex ....,.. ........ St. Joseph .............. St. Joseph ......,....... North Catholic ..,.,. . say. Kvvp PP 23 I6 II 2I I4 27 I7 I2 2I 23 34 Z0 Seventy IAONG before the end of the regular basketball season. every home-room section in school was preparing and planning and practicing for the annual tournament. Each class had its own tournament and every section was represented by a team. As soon as a team lost a game. it was dropped from competition. Interest ran high, es- pecially in the finals. Games were played after school hours and six days were necessary to complete the rounds. The Seniors had four sections represented and A-l was the victor. Paced bv Reds,' Barrett who sank six field goals. A-I defeated A-4' for the chainpionship, 30 to 14. In the Junior division fsix sectionsj, B-6 put on a spirited second half rally to nose out B-l. 23 to 20. Oakes. Kearney. and Haines starred in the final contest. Section C-2 was a heavy pre-tournznnent favor- itc in the Clgfllt-tl'2llll Sophomore division. But C-4' eliminated both C-3 and C-2. which brought C-1 and C--11 together in the finals. It was nip and tuck all the way with C-fl the winner, 32 to 23. Ten teams comprised the Freslnnan tournament. After the smoke of the preliminary gaincs had cleared away. ll-l, -3. -9. and -10 entered the semi-finals. ll-l and D-9. after close battles. emerged victorious and entered the finals. Due to a lack of height. ll-1 was unable to stop the bar- rage of field goals bv their taller rivals. D-9. con- sequently. became l rcshman champs by reason of their 30 to 19 victory. These tournaments provided keen but friendlv rivalries and all are eagerly awaiting next year's competition. .loslcmi CoUnsAI'L'r SENIOR CHAMPS A-l Standing: Callahan, Gavin, Verna, Barrett, Jozaitas, Trocoli. Sitting: Copaldi, Timmins, Jackson, Lutek, Scardigli. JUNIOR CHAMPS B-6 Standing: Costa, Oakes, White, Coach Linsett. Sitting: Mellett, Warsavage, Haines, Di Motto, Kearney. SOPHOMORE CHAMPS C-4 Standing: Capitoli, Fox, Coach Dulszak, Cannon, Hanley. Sitting: Foti, Cahill, Gibson, Bodalomenti, Liberi. FRESHMAN CHAMPS 4-6 Standing: Burke, Challow, Simisonitis, Jacobs, Kerns. Sitting: Duarte, Reilly, Kemble, Short, Lynch. Intersectional Tournament TRAMIIRALS Upper photo: Upperclass League No. I. UPPERCLASS LEAGUE I BUGABOOS: Kerrigan ICaptainl, Jozaitis, Lutek, Lynch, New- comb, Gemmell, Adoms, Corcoran. GUNNERS: Barrett ICaptainI, Timmins, Sullivan, Fennessy, Stolfo, Scardigli, Verna, Bovio. EAGLES: Abel ICaptainI, Lawler, Horn, McKenna, McAnuIty, Coursault, DeCerchio. RAEGANS: Callahan ICaptainI, Ford, Ward, Hague, DiJacklin, Capaldi, Edgar, Conway, Hyland. TERRORS: Logue ICaptainI, Short, Kane, Mitchell, Clancy, Fair, Dugan, Beatty. SQUIRES: Kelly ICaptainI, Lavin, Conway, Collace, Crumlish, Scanapieco, Plummer, Kochanek. EAGLETS: Cuccinotta ICaptainI, Gooley, Cassidy, Blanch, Gibbons, Fleming, McCrystal, Kane, McCann. ROCKETS: Foti ICaptainJ, Salamone, Cresta, Westergom, Costa, DeRose, Liberi. MOHICANS: Keenan ICaptainI, O'Brien, McKernan, Loughrey, Kelly, McCall, Kunberger. FLOWERS: Morrisey ICaptainJ, Guida, Finley, Kelly, Kearney, McElhill, McDowell. STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Eaglets ...... ..............,.......... ......... 8 2 .800 Raegans .... ......... 7 3 .700 Bugaboos ....., ......... 6 3 .667 Flowers ...... ......... 6 3 .667 Eagles ........ ......... 5 4 .556 Mohicons ...... ......... 5 4 .556 Squires ...... ......... 5 4 .556 Rockets .... .......... 3 6 .333 Terrors ...... ......... I 8 .I l I Gunners .... ......... 0 9 .000 The Crystal ' 1939 Lower photo: Upperclass League No. ll UPPERCLASS LEAGU E I I BEARS: Marsini ICaptainI, Barbieri, Feil, Powell, Hoban, Clemmer, Bauman, Kelly, Margraf. WIZARDS: White ICaptainI, Burke, Kinee, Greco, Bagnor, Biello. LATINEERS: Lieb ICaptainI, Gibson, Kane, Badalamenti, McGrath, Cannon, Cronin, Mulhern. ZIPPERS: R. Kane fCaptainl, Flood, H. Feil, Silverio, Angiolillo, Schmids, Carroll. TORNADOES: Graves ICaptainI, Pasquini, Renna, Boyle, Perrone, Ryder, Lancellotti, O'Neil, Dickerson. FIGHTERS: Erskine ICaptainI, McGarvey, McLaughlin, Moran, Hoban, Young, Skiano. NIGHT OWLS: Phillips ICaptainI, Reilly, Quigley, Selfridge, Boyle, McBride, D'Orazio. RAMBLERS: Marsico ICoptainJ, Talarico, Cosky, Jackson, Caltabiano, Weller. DUKES: Hart lCaptainI, Westergom, Hogan, Lehr, Mulholland, Elberson, O'Brien, Carryl. TIGERS: Cahill ICaptainI, Beach, Hanley, McShane, Fenning, Olson. STANDINGS W. L. Pct. 9 0 Tigers ....... Ramblers .... ,...... . 889 Bears ......... ....... . Zippers ....,... ...,... . Wizards ...... .,,.... . Tornadoes ........ ..,.... . Night Owls .... ....... . 8 I 7 2 733 5 4 556 4 5 444 Latineers .... ...,... 4 5 .444 3 6 333 3 6 333 Dukes ....... ....... 2 7 .222 0 9 000 Fighters .... . Seventy -two RAMBLERS: Cona lCaptainl, Crocco, Pistone, Petrucco, Huff, TARTARS: Dobbins lCaptainl, Roselli, Branton, Leight, Intramurals FRESHMAN LEAGUE HAWKS: McKeown lCaptainl, McCann, Bove, Medlem, Avellino, Bond, Brodeur, Clerkin. DUKES: Bergen lCaptainl, DeGrazia, Stauman, Walsh, Barbieri, Miller, Cavanaugh, Mazeika. CORSAC: Borio lCaptainl, laconnelli, Kuhlen, lppolito, Cellini, Spatocco, Talvacchia. PIRATES: Casper lCaptainl, Sliben, Anderson, Perrone, Clinton, Murray, Rohlfing, Vendetta. CADETS: Lynch lCaptainl, McEIhinny, Jacobs, Clancy, Kerr, Jackson, McBride. RANGERS: Lynch lCaptainl, Killion, McDonald, Stamato, Kelleher, Laskas, O'Connor, Ryan. CLOVERS: Edger lCaptainl, McCaney, Whalen, Dunn, Connors, Murray, Urbanas, Capozzoli. EAGLES: Whelan lCaptainl, Carney, Green, Reilly, Sweeney, Sheehan, Connor, McLaughlin. Zaccaria, Ferrante, Baggiano. Rowan, Kerns, O'Brien. STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Eagles ..... .......... 9 I .900 Hawks ........ ........... 4 5 .444 Corsac ......... .......... 8 2 .800 Pirates ...... ....... 3 6 .333 Ramblers ..,.... .......... 7 2 .778 Cadets ...... ....... 3 6 .333 Dukes ......... .......... 6 3 .667 Clovers ...... ....... I 8 .I I I Tartars ....... .......... 4 5 .444 Rangers .............. ..,.... l 8 .l ll FRESHMAN MIDGET LEAGUE TROJANS: McCarron lCaptainl, Stewart, Quigley, Flatley, Mc- TIGERS: Dunn lCaptainl, McLaughlin, Moran, Carroll, Laughlin, Gelup, Hohn. D'Ercole, Burke, Gentile, Lo Monaco. YANKEES: Kenny lCaptainl, Badolato, Putiri, Williams, RAMBLERS: Winkler lCaptainl, Donegan, Polizze, Murtaugh, Hanratty, Anastasi, Sullivan, Romagnole. Salvo, Marino, Burke, Vallone. STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Tigers .....,.. ....................,..... ........... 6 I .857 Trojans ...... .........,. 5 2 .714 Ramblers ....,... ........... 2 5 .286 Yankees .... ....... I 6 .I43 Regular Freshman League Midget League. Russo, extreme right, was the official referee for all Freshman games. The Crystal ' 1939 Seventy-three AIR PIRATES Standing: P. Lo Monaco, N. Zanzhi, J. Tracy, A. Nigra, J. Valavicius, R. De Fulga, D. Kelleher. Sitting: R. Micciche, J. Beyer, W. Mordan, Father Le Mieux, F. Pisano, J. Torre, H. Brannen. Upper right: lt's fun making model planes, Father Le Mieux is directing De Fulgo, Torre and the rest. Lower right: A Douglas D. V. A.-8 scale model, ready for the take-off. Air Pirates A CllAlll'lUNSllll' Clllllftllilt is what the newly organized Air Pirates have lien-o-ine underr the guidaiive of lfather Le Mieux. 'l'ln-sv fifteen 2lll lllllllll'tl students inet weekly to build their model planes which were entered in the meets sponsored hy the Phila- delphia Model Auroplam' Association. This c-onfeclsfration of local clnlws met monthly at the Armory on North Broad Street. A higglivliglit of the year was the l ehruary ineet when l . l'isano's Flying Scale' Model remained aloft for eiglity-tliree seconds. winning tirst place. H. Mica-if-lic. in this same meet. took first place ill thc Pusher class. Other winners were .l. Beyer, l,. Torre. YV. Morrlan. ll. llrannan. A. Nigro. anal Bl. lm Monaco. A total of tSVl'llty'llllli' points were sc-on-xl to give the Air Pirates an easy vie-tory. 'l'heir nearest rivals had eleven points. The Pirates take to the air as Southeast Catholic' progresses. Art Club FRATER Ralph and a group of artists met twice a week in the Art room of Freshman Hall for the purpose of developing their artistic abilities. They studied the works of famous painters, and delved into the history of Art. They tried their own skill in water colors or sketches in pen and ink and charcoal. Roni-:i:'r Nlullownm, ART CLUB Standing: Frater Ralph, A. Dillman, A. Hunger R. Dell'0sa, J. Brennan, J. Renzi. Sitting: J. Fica, A. Mastrogiovanni, B. Harvey, B. Gallagher, A. Cavacini, E. Carr. On several oeeasions the fruits of the Art Clulm were put on exhibition. As in past years. two exhihits were held for students onlyg the tirst in lleeenilmer. as part of the Open Ilouse progranig the seeond in May. was held in Main Hall l.ihrary. A high light of these exhihits was Gallaglieris sketehes of various faeulty nienihers in pen and ink. peneil. and ehareoal. ltenzi. Carr, Mastrogiovanni. llarvey. and llilhnan turned their attention to water eolors. 'l'hey used tuhes and a speeial lnnidniade paper with an egg-shell surfaee. The latter gave their work a very distinetive eharaeter. The ahove mentioned artists all reeeived reeognition in the fultural k,lylllIDll'S sponsored hy the University of l'ennsylvania. i'arr's splendid painting of kilns in a hriek yard won a plaeenlent in the final exhilvit. Students from four states. Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware. and Maryland. were entered. Results and prize winners are not announeed until June. The seeond Anieriean Youth l oruni Conipetition in New York. sponsored hy .lnzerizran .lIaf1n:in1', was also entered hy the Art Clulw. The theme in this exhihit was: New Frontiers for Anieriean Youth. Farr. ltenzi. and Mastrogiovmuii oltered several heautiful 3 x -lf posters. J. 15M-mm.: Jpper left: Making things and working with good machinery is fascinating, according to Gabarino, Averso, McDowell, Abel, and McElhilI. Upper right: Thomas Gavin is putting the finishing touches to a cedar chest which he made. -ower left: The end-table which Margraf is paint- ing, is now enhancing the parlor of his home. -ower right: Gabarino has become skilled in using the lathe, but Smith and Lynch are still learning. Practical Arts HIS year the Praetieal Arts eourse moved ii new quarters on the seeond tloor ot baertd lleart llall-a shop and a near-hy room lol Meehanieal Drawing. tvnder this new setfup a greater nuinher of students were ahle to takt the eourse. given during the rewular periods ol P1 the day. The separation ol' the llrawing rom from the shop perinitted every hoy to nn aeeurate outlines lmefore heginningg the aeteil eoustruetion ot' his work. .xlillllllgjll several new power tools were addid to the equipment tlns year--fa st-roll or saw heneh drill. a eireular saw. and an eleetrie plant: fthe niost popular with the students was the lathm Over one hundred pieees ot' furniture were turn out by the elasses this year. ineluding usetul artieles for the sehool. Father Traeger. the instruetor. reports th while the eourse is open to all the l'reshnun ma ci xlly havin. llit did the outstanding work. es! man. and Anastasi. ii, SINIICUYI K.. , 'E :SY g X, l we ,Hg 1 1 ,if SW' ra f f 1- 2 'h X m gin t Q iff ' L A . Y fs, 6 - b'5: ?f , ' -.x E + X 52 . E 3' f 2 -- Y Y 5 .'H.7,QifQ?:-5' -4 5 . E jf 3 a 5 I , F Q K ,N 35 t .. : 1 'six . - ' . Q 1 s in , A Q' 1 ' J ,ff .. ' fi 1 T RHI? : ' y 3537. 5-1 ? 1 S mW ' E w if l T' ig . M,..M ' ' 1 -'f zfr 4 Wy W1 jf , 3 S Q., as 4, L , m Q A. 0. KK, , 5 5 Q fb . 3 5 ii X .. ' S. if .ffi iz I Q ,gg .M Q- ,M 1 Af ,fz f if 'fx D 'L-L m I V K my X 13 X- 7 -. 'X' 1 h1-1 T5 'W ' 5, + Q Q E DER SPIEGEL Top lback rowl: J. J. Kelly, H. Koob, R. Kearney, P. Rowan, J. McDowell, E. Righter, H. Brannen, W. Plummer. Middle row: G. Guida, B. Harvey, G. Lawler, J Hannan, J. Linus, T. Gibbons, J. Purul, A. Mas- trogiovanni. First row: W. Conway, W. Fenning, J. Holmes, Frater George, J. Coursault, R. Fennessy, P Sweeney. Center left: Here we have Kelly fr Kelly, not law- yers, but Chemists. Der Spiegel BY l'0l'l'l..Xlt tll'Ill!llltl of tllm' ttt'l'lllilll vlnssvs il now Illllblll'tlll1lll :1pp4':1rn'1l for tlln' tirst firm' on llt'K'l'llllbl'I' 22 it was llvi' Spicgvl. l'lssv11ti:rlly :1 class pro-im't. pi-:rt-tit-:ally :ull tlic Stlllll'lllS sulmiittt-al articlvs. :nltlrougli most of tlw m:itvri:rl svlm'n'tn'1l for Plllillt'Illlllll was writtvn liy irwilrlwrs ot' tllv stall' l10:1ml1'ml lmy .loscpll llolim-s. l'l'!ltl'l' frvorgc was tht- lllll4l1'l ator. 'l'll1' titlt- of tht- pupvr. sug- gt-stvd lvy llnrolml Koolv, llll'Illli Hvlllll' Mirror. 'l'l1is llilllll' :ulmirnlmly clc'sc'riln-s tllm' pur- posc ot' tln- pupvr: to rvtlm-ct thc opinions of tlim' German StllIll'lltS. to give- :n symp:1tln'tic lllltll'l'Sl2llllllllQI of tln- Ch-rinzur rum- lwy :1 grvzltci' intvrvst in tllc l:r1rg.5l1:1gv. Glcoirolft l..lll'l.lfIIt Davy Club ' vw 'rw 1 E X lwlth lm's1l:ly.tln' K In-me istry l.:rlmor:1tory is litvr- :llly :rliw witll tlw l':1mili:1r Clillli ot' partly Hllml twat tulws. tlle- soft roar of burning gas. tinu-ly tips from l :ntl1vr lJl0lllll'. :mtl tln' illstrllctivn' l1'c'tllrn's gin-ir by tln- im'mlmL'rs ftlls' Kllll'llllSll'j' cllllll is in Sc-ssion. 1 lvirtll ot' ilu- Sir Ilumplircy reward of tln- continuous 1-fe . ' v ' ' ! D' ' ' . Ce.nlerZ lnlagme' . A still ln school put I Slplo forts ol tlu- mo4lvr:rtor :xml is using it only rn the interests of science. v 1. ml I I U ,H A A Center right: Conway is trying to start an argu- m-Ulf UU!-ll -J UJUU 'UN ment with Coursault about Der Spiegel. your s lll'g,f!llllZJlll0ll. It-tl lvy l . C1lIIllJllt'll :mal lt. Koolr. presi- ELUB , J J K H J fll'llt :xml via'm'-prcsialvilt rc- BOSJRTGIIQGCE u:El'hm' Ju?erkelh: ' e Y' ' spvctivviy. ll:rs rr-ally Uglflllll' to Middle rowlz Father Dionne, A. CavacIgniMS. Aguila, WWII-ll B. Jozaitas, R. Lavin, P. Sweeney, . iccic e. Q H 1 First row: J. Di Sipio, R. Koob, T. Campbell, E. llollltlll llfl P'1 Saggese, C. Correnti. Seventy-seven The Crystal ' 1939 NlllL'tl't'll tllirtv-fin' sow tlw . llnvy C'lul1. Now. four yours lutvr. tlu' clulr is rn-:rping tln' Swimming Standing: Manager J. Margraf, Coach James Keegan, C. Tipping, J. Clancy, J. Amadio, J. Kelly, E. Saggese, R. Kearney, J. Greene, J. McGoldrick, S. Bovio, J. Maguire, E. Stinsman, V. Polini. Sitting: J. Beach, J. Weyler, J. Corcoran, J. Donnelly, T. Kenny, J. Kistner, W. Fair, L. Newcombe, G. Fair, H. Short, F. McAneny, T. Lynch. Left: Free-stylers Bovio, G. Fair, and Amadio prac- tice their take-off. in the background, Greene, Kearney, and Maguire are looking on. Coach Keegan finsetl is pleased. Center: Beaten only once this year, Newcombe demonstrates one of his specialties. Right: Tipping and Beach, back-strokers, gained many points for South' east. ITII a record of eight victories and seven defeats, the Orange and Black mermen en- joyed their most successful season in the three- year history of this sport at Southeast. The natators distinguished themselves at the Lehigh, Villanova, and Hutchinson Pool meets and Hnished fourth in the Catholic League. Captain Leonard Newcomb, the leagucis ace diver, and Vlvilliam Fair, outstanding breast-stroker, were two of the main cogs in the teamis success. Undoubtedly, the greatest single factor responsible for the squad's achievements was the work of the newly appointed coach, Mr. James Keegan. Coach Keegaifs call for candidates in early The Crystal ' 1939 November was answered by sixty aspirants. After several weeks of practice the squad was cut to twenty-tive. Len Newcomb became captain. The initial meet was held on November Qfird. at Big Brothers, Pool and our mermen opened their campaign very impressively by snbinerging their neighborhood rival, Southern, 35 to 31. Cap- tain Newcomb starred by taking two tirsts. Addi- tional winners were Bill Fair in the breast-stroke and Tip,' Tipping in the back-stroke. The Pirates were victorious in their opening Catholic league meet when they downed La Salle. 36 to 30. On December 2nd, the Orange and Black travelled to Haverford where they faced Seventy-eight SEASON RECORD S. C. Opp. 35 ....... ,,...... S outhern ....,..,,...,..,.. ,....... 3 l 36 ......, ...,.... L a Salle ..,..,...,...,. .. ..... 30 I7 ....,.. ......,. H overford ................ ...,.... 4 9 24 ....... .,..,... N orth Catholic ..,...... ......,. 4 2 l8 ....... ,....... S t. Joseph .............. .....,., 4 8 35 ,,..,,. ..,..... S t. Thomas More ....... ........ 3 l 36 .....,. ....,... R oman Catholic ..,.... ...,.... 3 O 3l ...,... ..,...,. W est Catholic ....,.., ........ 3 5 3l ..,... ..,...,. R oman Catholic ....... ..,..... 3 5 34 ,...... ..,...,. N orth Catholic ......... ,,...... 3 2 Zl ....... .....,.. S t. Joseph ................ ..,..... 4 5 39 ....... .....,.. S t. Thomas More ...,..... ......,, Z 7 28 .,...,. ..,..... W est Catholic ,..,..... ......., 3 8 33 ,...,.. ...,.... V alley Forge .......... ........ 2 4 35 ..,.., .,...... L a Salle .,......... ...,.... 3 l thc snhurhan champions. The powerful and rnuch more cxperii-in-cd 'il ords canu- out on top. -HJ to 17. Competing against thc best swinnners in thc conntry at lu-lligll Univ:-rsity's Interscholastic Sli-ct. lgt'tlll'lt'lll. l'cnna.. l chrn:n-y lllth. the Pirates finished sixth. ahead of YVL-st Catholic and North- east lligh. the other l'hiladi-lphia entries. On lfchrnary 22nd. thc Orange and Black swinnni-rs captured a well IIlt'l'ltCd fourth place in the National Catholic Intcl-scholastic Mi-ct at Villanova. l.cn Newcomb. Bill l air. and Tipping won nu-dals. The Catholic League Individual Championships. held at the University of ljt'llllSylY!llllJllS Ilutchin- Left: Our two regular breast-strokers, W. Fair and Clancy. Right: These six Seniors leave school with an ex- cellent record - B o v i c, Clancy, Tipping, Beach, McGoldrick and New- combe. son Pool on the evening of March 20th, slrowi-cl the Pirates a fourth place winner. Li-n Ni-wcoinh endcd his brilliant career when he was closely lu-atcn at tlu- springboard. llill lfair ln-i-:nnc the I.eague's champion breast-strokcr hy garnering first placc in his specialty: his hrothcr Georgi- was runner-up in the 200-yard freestyle cw-nt. lfach nu-rnher of the teain is to bc congratulated for his successful efforts in bringing Southeast Catholic to thc fore in swinnning. lvi- all wish to extend our congratulations to Coach Kei-gan who in his first year. has already shown his worth as :1 proficient director: and also to l athcr Bc:-rnstcr who. as faculty adviser. did his ntrnost in adv:nu-4 ing the standard of the te-:nn. VINCENT Dr-1 Cr-tncnm The Crystal ' 1939 Seventy-nine iv, Al K 5, K ws M N . ,mx Q -.S af-K .Q K. QL gg 'F 525 Jak! my 4 W H9 Va A : m 'W - . if T47 Q 3 Lt if Qs M ff .J Ei if Y V? AN' W 4 xg 'rv Q Y' R Q P , qi if N! 1 f Q Q x , 13 AQ if 41 'ff' :R 3 'M 4 if M Q yi S4 X' M f .. V 9 ' :ali 2 5 fy 55 25 'X . V1 V' W ff 'Q nigga 19 J, 1 xv' gf fri sf I Y y' i' K 3 W K5 ki' ,Ei K W. lam ,Q HS as if if :Q Q , as ' , 2 Q- ff-F 5 ' ' ff. A yv ya W xr V mfg 'Ll I , R X ww 4 Sy W QF' A W, 53 K 1 W Q :ww sy! '. if ,es W ew 5 Q Q1 V 19 VPN Ag 3 , Q5 5' ' uv in Y if QT! Ks 'J C-5 Adviser: Froter Blaise Sack row: P. Pasquini, J. Boyle, J. Cronin, W. Groves, F. Perrone, A'. Westergam, J. Nimmer, F. Mc- Closkey, A. Hunger, B. Kane, G. De Pietro, D. Ricchini. Middle row: D. Keating, P. Uzzo, T. Coyle, G. Lieb, E. Harrigan, W. Boggs, W. McDonough, H. Cresta, D. Lancellotti, H. Harp, E. De Rose, R. Micciche, C. Messina. Front row: W. Ryder, R. 0'Neill, B. Williams, R. Lizzio, J. Murray, D. . Campbell, J. Hurt, M. Rota, J. Tu- multy, W. Maronski, J. Scirrotto. Absent: J. Leithmon, T. Levins. L C-6 Adviser: Froter Emmanuel Back row: F. Gallagher, E. Adelizzi, 2 J. Lynn, F. Follman, J. Deeney, J. Quigley, F. Talarico, J. Boyle, G. Ford, R. Szczesney, D. lannelli, C. Campbell, C. Harford. l Middle row: E. McBride, J. O'Kane, f E. Reilly, T. Moore, J. Gross, W. Lee, G. Lucjbello, A. Perrone, J. Caldevillo, J. Turner, S. Gambino, J. Haggerty. Front row: C. Garvin, T. Kenny, W. Parker, G. White, F. Sautter, D. McCafferty, P. Phillips, F. Coia, J. Grogan, A. Dc Barberie, V. Messina. Absent: J. Gillard. C-7 Adviser: Froter Francis. Bock row: S. Tondi, L. Golembiewski, M. Kenney, J. Coigne, J. Olson, J. Johnson, J. White, J. Collaghan, F. Conti. Middle row: A. Greco, B. Lerario, W. Kinee, H. Cotton, R. Coppolella, R. Dell'0sa, P. Catitti, E. Santarlas, A. Branca, M. Kenney, J. DiLuIlo. Front row: J. Murray, J. Villari, J. Stevenson, R. Moriorota, J. Maguire, J. Keenan, J. Lynch, L. Garbarino, E. De Santis, M. Elnitsky, J. Dougherty. Absent: M. New, C. Biello. C-8 Adviser: Froter Benedict Back row: F. Beach, T. Fenning, H. Marini, D. Cinali, D. Aversa, T. Nimmer, C. Crumlish, J. McShane, -C. Cosky, J. Hartney, J. Bisonti. Middle row: C. Wierzbicki, D. Gior- dono, A. laconi, J. Boyle, W. Er- skine, P. Sabastiono, J. Ryan, S. Qllifli, J. Gourley, A. Antinore. Front row: D. Bailey, J. Hynes, An Ciriglo, R. McLaughlin, J. Bloomer, J. Carpenter, W. Mulhern, E, Cor- bonoro, W. Moron, J. Tobosco, F. Cavacini. ll? also expected our tcavllcrs to regard us not :is irresponsible and helpless lads. but :is young mon. dcpclldrxble :md trustworthy. After ull. we had learned a few things in our Fl 1'SllIIlllll your. things WVllll'll would lm expr-ctr-rl of Sopllomores. Our tcvlclwrs did just tlmt :is long.: :is we co- operated with tlivm. Eighty-one To say tllrlt our second your was more inter- n-sting than our first. would lu- putting it mildly. It was more tlirilliilg--w-prim'ip:illy ln-c:111sv of our in-w siirroiiudings. in-w twiclic-rs. :uid now sulif cc-ts. All of us took tln' sonic classes. im. ltr- igion. liliglisli. I.:1tiil. Ur-oinctry. :uid Biology. iltliougli :i il-w took fiuriimii or l'r:ir-tim-:il Arts. sophomores The Crystal ' 1939 Outstanding Sophomores HONOR ROLL Back row: W. Plummer, L. Aherne, E. Jackson, J. Young, L. Centanni, J. Marsico, F. Hoban, T. Ogden, M. Amicone. Middle row: F. Cavacini, C. Bellace, V. Prete, A. Flacco, J. Scannopeico, P. Curreri, A. De Lemm0, A. Coringi, M. Feil. Front row: J. Farrell, F. Lehr, F. Fierko, M. Hannon, V. Silverio, S. Cottone, J. Schneider, D. Moore, J. Nimmer. The first threc hranchcs wcrc vcry niuch thc sainc as last year cxcopt niorc advanced. Goonictry was a now subject and sccnicd niuch more intcrcsting than Algchra. All thc thco- rcnis. proofs, tigurcs, ctc.. rcsultcd in a lmcttcr appreciation of education in gcncral. Thc class which most of us cnjoycd was Biology. pcrhaps hocausc it seemed thc niost practical. The study of plants. ins:-cts. aninials. and cvcn of our own hodios. things with which wc comc in contact cvcry day. thcir re-actions to certain changes in naturc, ctc.. all hclpcd us to apprcciatc niorc thcsc God-given gifts. Hcsidcs intcrcst and diligcncc in thc class room. wc Sophs. displaycd cxccptional enthus- iasm in all school activitics. Vl'c wcrc. of course, along with cvcryono 1-lsc. clatcd and proud to scc thc varsity haskcthall team luring to Southcast its first Catholic I.:-aguc C'hanipion- The Crystal 0 1939 Eighty-two ship. But no group was niorc proud of thc J. Y. tcarn than wc. hccausc this also a chalnpionship quintet having lost only one ganic in tho Loaguc. And thc three highest scorers on this tcani wcrc sccond tlfillll was in its own right. Sophoniores Lou Ccntanni. Xlickcy Hannan. and .loc llulszak. As thc curtain is he-ing drawn on thc Hsccond act of our high school carccr. wc wish to thank. oncc again. our tcachcrs for thcir succcssful direction of that Usccond act. NVQ: can hcar thcni say to all of us: Well donc. good and faithful scrvantsf' Thcsc words. howcvcr. apply cspccially to thosc. picturcd hcrc. who consistcntly nladc First Honors i. 1'. who main- taincd an avoragc of 90 pcr cont or lmcttcr in all suhjccts. VPIKOMAS JJARENTI Left to right: W. Fenning, F. Keenan, B. M K J, Holmes, D. K ' c enna, W. Conway. errlgan, J. Curra n, W. Hughes, J. Di Sipio. li A'l'l'l .lanuary marked the oflicial opening of J . . the debating season. lJl'CVl0l1Sly. under the direction of l ather Becker, the cluh chose Joseph Holmes. presidentg Douglas Kerrigan. vice-presie dentg and 'Walter Conway, secretary. The question for debate during the regular inter- scholastic season was: Resolved that the United States estalmlish a mutual protective military alliance with Great Britain. The affirmative side was upheld hy lt. Hughes, U. Kerrigan. .l. Holmes. and J. Curran, while tl1e negative team consisted of WV. Fenning. B. McKenna, VV. Conway. and .l. lJiSipio. These delmators won decisions over YVest Catholic and St. Joseph. but lost to La Salle, Northeast Catholic. Roman Catholie. and St. Thomas More. Many hours of preparation and research were spent hy these forensic students. but everyone considered his efforts well worth while. High-lights of the year were round tahle dis cussions over radio stations VVTEI. and YVHAT. On two successive Saturdays, radio listeners Wert entertained by the Southeast Catholic debaters. Joseph Holmes acted as master of ceremonies, while l1is colleagues gave interesting arguments pro and con on the British Alliance question. And so. the second year of inter-scholastic com- petition in forensics has come to a close with bigger and better plans for the future. Josi-:PII UISIPIO The Crystal v 1939 Debating Club It see ec er, Debating Coach, wasn't feeling so well the day this picture was taken, and J. Holmes realizes it. ms that Father B k Eighty-four Glee Club IAONGI-'liI,I.0W sairl that Music is tln' univvr- connnvnclatiou to tht' Glow fluh was gin-n hy IIIUIII' sal lilllgllllgi' of lllillllilllflfl anal this is clvnion- lu-rs of' tln- Parents' Association H'lll'll tln' fornwr stratvml every 'l'u1-stlay and lllllllI'Stl2lj' when prvsciitt-ml progralns at st-vt-ral of' tln-ir nn-stings. twcnty-tive' ft-llows. I't'IlI't'St'lltlllg' tln- Q-litu of' tln' 'l'hcn. too. during Opcn lloust- in llc4'n'i11ln'l'. part sL'hool's songhirils. might lu' svcn Ullllllllllg' thc' of tlu' program vonsistml of' svvvral voval st-lvctiolls tlll't't' svts of stairs to thvir cluh-room in Havrvcl hy tllvsm' artists. Anil N'llt'lll'Yl'l' tln- school song llvart Ilall. Shortly aftvr all tht- hoys arrive' antl was IlI't'Sl'lltt'fl hy tln' stuclcnt hotly at rallivs or tln- music is distrilnitval. what wt-rc tirccl. grim- gann-s. thv Gln-c Cluh always lt-il. flu-vtl school hoys. arc Cllilllglil to vigorous Uarusos By his Sm'i,,,. fain. M,-Q gwnym. i,,.,l,i,-N1 th,- flllfl 'llll'l'1'tl5- It is lllllUrl'fl that tfillllf' is Often nn-lnln-rs to niakv tht- st-conml yn-ar ot' organization l'0llg,ft'Htl'll on fliristian Struct lll'l'tlllSt' of thc 'rr , . . . . . 5 Cfll niorc Nllt'l't'SSl1ll than tln- prvrlous onv. Rt'l'ltQlllll0ll llllllllwl' Ul' Pfftlllt' Wllft ltflllffl' ll' WUINJVY' Ht llll' to all of tln- inclivitlual Ill1'llIlll'l'S in tht- group is nnxloclious harmonics floating through the air. m.,.,.SSm.ily 1imit,,dinuShm.t m.ti,.l,.. yy:,H,.,. you Uvvasionally. rvln-arsal is intvrrllptcrl hy oni- of way I,l.,.Sm,.,1m.,.,.th,.s,,,.i,.ty wllih. R,,i,,.l.t lgy,.m.N tlll' lt tl'i'll5 llulllllg Us tlll' vitirflfivll 'lf lllf' pvrt'ornn'ml all-ftly as :n-4-oinpanist. YVilliani Nlormlan. N i'lll'lf' l'l'lW 4 Sllilkflg llll' Vllllrf' lmlllllllt-5' .losvph Saraullo. -lohn Yl':nl1'. anrl ltoln-rt llyrna-s Svriously though. the' Ulm' flulm has f'ornu'4l a 1 'ml'l'lS4'll llli' lwwli' l.0l W'fl 'lll: 'l ll1'- l'N'l' part of nlauy st-hool prograins. 'l'ln- South l'hilly flf'l'ti'llY- tlll' C'lllf'Vl'l F-flllml llf' lllt' llilllfl Ullll Ulm' yIiHiNh.,.1. p,.,.H,.,m.,l i,ytll,.G1,.,. phil, in lJ,.l,,-um-Y. fluh in Nlarvh. inarlwml tha' first :ippm':u':lln'i- of' this proyvtl thi- artistic' anal llI'0fllll'tlYl' ahility ol' the- 'llml'l lt'x- organization. Yivwvtl as a tlwatrival prcscntation. lfinally. hy hringing nwlotly aml song within two vwliingf lJt'l'l.0l'lllIllll'l'S vnjoycrl llllpl'1'l't'flt'llt' hvr halls. flu- film' Vluh filln-cl a ch-finite nit-ln' at ml popularity. C'lvvcr songs, thc' high stanclarml of' fl0lltllt'2lSt C'atholic. 'l'ln- l'llltlll'l' crcatt-ml anal thx' talcut. antl histrionic art wvrn' lllittll' possihlc only plcasurv e'yimlv1n'crl in choral pcrt'or1naln'n-s. singu- tllflillgll tln- Ilt'YSt'Yl'I'lllg work of' tln- clulfs HIUIII' larly Jli't'lIlllll tln- powvr of' lIlllHlt' to charm anml lwrs. tln' clulfs untiring mlirvvtor. Mr. Swaymu and l!l'lg1llll'll stutltnt lift-. tha' lllllSlf'Ill SllPl'l'YlHUl'. l atln'r ltussvll. lligh li.KYIXl0N!3 Uotaorf-nl Back row: S. Baggiano, J. Linus, B. Harvey, J. Cellini, J. Barrett, J. McGee, J. Tierno, P, D'Orazio, J. Hunnan, R. Byrnes, R. Medlem, A. Pollino. Front row: J. Saraullo, J. Hoban, J. Shields, R. Gogolski, J. Holmes, R. Killion, W. Conway, W. Mordun, W. B. Swayze, Director. J. 0'Donnell, V. Chiapardi, H. Weller, W. Kaufman, W. Cook. Eighty-five The Crystal 0 1939 CRYSTAL Staff Upper left: Frater Ralph helped us with the dividers and is also THE STAFF responsible for many of the pictures in this book. Buck FOV! M- Hefmflnf A- M0Sff09i0V0nnl, T- Ogden, J- WGQWV u I 1 v ' ht I ' If I' I I th C I I. W- Bufhef- P- SCWO- pper lien er emo ls, callg yllmg ,ls or 'Ce or e rysll Middle row: T. Parentl, B. Harvey, W, Fenning, J. Holmes, R. Mc- Upper right: Proof-readmg IS a tedious job as you can see-Fenning, Dowel' W' Conway J De Sipio HI Koch Kemgan' and Holmes' Front row: J. Coursault, P. Sweeney, J. Baccile, R. Gogolski, D Lower left: They're just making plans-Conway, Lavin, and Harvey. Kerrigan, L. Verna, J, Hannan, C. Simeone, V. De Cerchio. l'll'f1,lU'1' lfrlilffrwz .lxmr-iralw l'frlimI'.v: CDI-:uIIuI: l,.xwI.I:II. liIIIII'I:I' ltllfifol'-fllff'hir'-ll l 'l5 Y 'I K N sl - 'll 'N , .. ,., , v 1 Y , 1 , HANNAN. hYAI,'l'lIll l'IrNw.u'. AW1 'II'-'-'-- IN-' D+ Iam c,I..-xs IXI-.IzIzIc,.xx .. . . -l05l.l ll IlrrmII-.s. flIl'IU, ll.XltUl.ll lxumz, l'.x'I'- 1III'Ii SXVIIIINIIY, .l ll s I: I' ll V I ,I - whim Ellilm-N: ll.Xl'l'Il.I., ITXYXIHND liIIuuI.- l ' l-'J sl'l4 x ' sul. C'.xIII. SIAII-zrvxiz. liItvI-:IzI:xIr Nl. .l. lSI:I:5Is'I'I':II, U. l'II.xI:5I lllllllulll' lll TM'lN' Ms 'I-Imsv Nl.KS'I'IlUGIOVANNl. 'l'IIInI.xs l'.xIII-:x'I'I. Xl'II,I.I.n1 . . JJIINNING. 5 'f Iflf Illll I I IH s yxxgtlhl Sliqollff I ll.Kl'l. S.xI.m. hVll.I.l.XM Q E5ThE?jf ,9z,4' l938-39 lJIlNlll!'-Y-V Sfuff: ISWIIIIH. 'l'IIm1-is UHIIIIN. A-?f5sAgS6'm5wx BI-:IIx.um Il.uIvI:v. limi- YIxc'I:N'I lJl'Ifll4TRL'lllll, Jus- mm- IAM-,Nu ,y,,,,-pl, Vyme I-1:'II l'm'IIs.xI'I.'I'. NI-tlz. The Crystal ' 1939- Eighty-six N A shelf beside its three older brothers stands the final testimonial of the Seniors to its beloved Alma Mater-its Yearbook. Between exquisitely designed covers are inscribed. in modest simplicity. accounts of its every deed. every game played. every sweet victory. every stinging defeat. Into the making of this invaluable record of our high school career. we. the CRYSTAL Staff. have blended the most inspired words of our pens with the splendor and beauty of modern publish! ing. The result has been an Annual which. follow- ing in the footsteps of last year's All-American. is well deserving of the honor of representing this grand institution of learning. In this. our humble attempt to produce something away from the ordinary trend of yearbook style. we have tried to adopt the modern tendency of brevity. clarity, and orginality. The uniqueness of the general layout is unquestionably attractive and the effect of modernity was gained only by painstaking at- tention to detail. To arrange an Annual according to seasons is most difiicult since very few school activities are confined to a particular season. However. in order that the reader might easily follow the sequence. we arranged each activity in the season during which it was most active. It was thc sagacious foresight and general capability of Father Beemster. the adviser. to which we owe the major part of our success. .Xfter careful consideration, he selected a competent staff and placed at its head yours truly who earned the title of Editor-in-Chief in a competitive test. As individualism lends its distinctive brand to every one of our accomplishments. so does our final literary achievement' show by the very nature of its excellence and thoroughness. the true caliber of those whose work it represents--the C'ltYS'1'AI, Staff. lJoI'uLAs Ki-:nnn:AN I The 1939 Crystal' in the making-Editor Kerrigan and Father Beemster, adviser, are making final plans while Di Sipio is making a report. The 1959 The Crystal 0 1939 Eighty-seven CRYSTAL Lettermen's Banquet TIll'liSIJAY evening, April IIS. was :1 mexnor- :ilmlc om- for our Iltlllt'tt'S. Vllllfllllgll tllc kind- lu-ss of tht- l':1r1'1its Assoc-iutioil. :L ll1lllqlll't :it Kilglf-r's Rt-stullrrliit was give-il in lionor of tlic IIIUIIOQIYIIIII NVlllllt'I'S in focatlmll. lizlskvtlmll. :incl swimining. l :1tl1c-1' Zc-linskc !lllll0llll4'Q'tl tlit- lucky winners. wllile- l :itlu-1' M4-Kr-oligli prcsmitcml tllu !lNVIll llS. A list of footlmll It-ttf-rim-in will ln- fllllllil Ull page 149. Swt-:ltr-rs were :iwarmlul to tlic' fol- lowing Sl'lll0l H on tlw footlmll tl'1llllI J. clillllplitfll, J. klllffilll. J. lDi.l:1ckli1i, A. D'Orazio, G. lfrnugl. I . l lt-ming. Nl. lA?lIlll!ll'tl0, .l. Nlc'G:irvx-y. O. More tino. VVllllll'l'H ot' lwxslcvtlmzlll IIIUIIUQFSXIIIS :md swwitf-rs wort-: J. klllffilll. l.. l'll4H'l'llIl. J. llillllllbll, M. Kane. J. Longo. B. Lo lhl0ll0g.fl illIlS :uid certificate llgllfilll, and J. Russo. s for SYVll1lIlllllg' were gIlYl'll to: J. Jxlllildlkl, J. .lgl'IlC'll, S. Bovio, J. kll2llll'y. H. Short. Cl. Tip ping, J. llluguire, G. l'I1ll'. W . l':111'. :mtl l.. Nt-wcmulm. The Dr, A, M, Perri troplly. for tht- Olltfitillltllllg' footlmll player. was :iwurclml to Orlamlo Murtilm. 'Illia' swiimmfr most vuluzilmlc to tlic team. l.c-onarcl Nt-wemnlx. 1'1.'cc'iVcfl tliv .lame-s Ktfi'g'!lll trophy. WI- wish to cxprcss our sincere grutitumlm- to tlic l':irc-nts Assucizltion :uid lmpc' tllut this lmn- quvt will lu' :ui :umunl oc-1'11rre'i1c'0. .lnlm McGarry ..l,. . Rs-dmoml O'Har:1 ,. .lmnvs Km-gran .... Hugh Bracken. S Vincent Mc-Xally I.Zl.YVS0ll Holrcrtsml Rev. Joseph Dough Rev. M. J. McKeo1 Rev. M. J. Beernste Rev. L. B. Dionne gathered at Kugl teams. Center-Front row basketball manag are Lombardo, Russo. lin, Burke, Feil, pizio, etc. JOHN IEANNAN SPEAKERS AND GUESTS Du. A. M. Przunr. ...., . ..., ,. .,'I'nu.wl111rml1'r Rizv. H. 'l-I. Zlmlxsmc ..,.,. Jlirffrlor of .Irlzlwfimr Our Coaches ,. ,.,,IIwmI fVl0flI'h . . .lssixfmlf Ifofmlz . .. ,Sivinzmfug f'0lI!'lL ., ,. ..,. ,.7'rur-k Uoach lflclward Hackett. ,.,. .-lsxisfrlrif linsvbull Uoarh peakers Assislaui Cnurh at Villrnmva 7'rm'lr Uoavlz at If. of Penn vrty Cllflfflllllllr of the Phila. K'f1flmlir' LPag1w Guests :gli . ,... . .,.,, I'riufripal Rev. D. E. Ronclou ,. ., ..,. .flssisfmzl Prinripal 1' ..,. Swinnniny .lIo1l1'r11to'r .lssixfaiif .lfhlrffir Dirmrtor Upper: Three hundred guests and athletes er's to pay tribute to our lleft to rightl: Maguire, Bovio, Newcomb, Tipping, and Ogden, er. Captain Duke Hannon is pouring a glass of punch, to his right Pupis, Longo, D'Orazio, Bottom: Bagnor, Gallagher, lppolito, DiJack- Fiorella, Loughran, Sul- Track THIS yn-:ir irmrkvil the return of truck :1c'tiVitiL's C'll0St'll for the slmt-p11t, while J. ClllllplTl'll llllllllll'4l :iftvr :111 xibsc-1100 of three- years. A furincr thi- disc-us. uiwt f'11f f if' i'tl'l t1'g Mr' Hugh Blimikml' wfls cull April l. thc l'ir:1t1-s curripi-tml on thi' cillll' IlIDll0lllLt'll :as l'UIll'll. b0lltllt'!iSt was fortumrtc 111 Vcutiml Hull lmm-fig wlrurt- smnv 2500 high si-lnml lWW'll 1 F'f lm S rV 'CS' tl'Ili'lilllt'll vii-rl for lmlmrs in thc first Illllllltll YVIKX l'li 'lY in Mf 'f'l'- Somc 100 tffwk Ulltllllsiasts lmloor 'l'r:1ck :mil lfii-lil C':1r11i1':1l. l11ilix'i4l11:1l 1 'lN 't 'l for thi' initial I'rm'tiS Alllmlg film' llUll0l'S went to J. Fellini who tiuislivil siwmril in t'll0St'll to rt-pri-sc-11t thc Pirates were .l. il-llini. HH. 50,x.m.d dash. ? ' I hmmm r lid ,llfl Hr'l f m thf. liiwllth' At this writing thi- tFJll'lillIt'll llllYt' only :1pp1':11'i'il .UllllHll'llU :mil Y . l :11.1110. the llllfllllh. .mil J. Mm Q h Anultv. V. hliti-lu-ll. J. C'urr:111. :mil J. Short. thc In tht' dlllhwfk 1 fl f 1f1l 'mid' Ilowmilir' Hwy wl:lv'tHlnl. J. MCAHHHY was also schhctmi fm, were p1':1c't1i'111g Stl'l'llll0llSly for il lllllgll Sl'llt'lllllt'. thi- imilv. In thi- flvlil events. lf. U:1ll:1gl1cr was V1Nc'14ZN'1' Ulf: k'1cl14'111o TRACK SCHEDULE April I9 ......,....,.,..,.,,......,......,.,...... Central High 24 .,......,. ......,.....,...,............ S outhern 27 ........., ....... L ower Merion Jr. High lFreshmen onlyl 28 ..,.,,..., ,............... P enn Relays 29 .......,.. .......,..,.........,...... P enn Relays May 6 .....,.... ....... D elaware lnterscholastics 9 ....,...,. .,.,................................ L a Salle 'IS .,...........,...... Villanova lnterscholastics l6 ..........,..,...,.................. Roman Catholic I9 ....,.., Catholic League Championships 20 ..,..... Catholic League Championships 23 Thomas More 30 ,.... ..... ....,.... A . O. H. Games Upper left: Standing in center, Coach Hugh Bracken and managers Hamilton, Nickels, and Malone. It was chilly. Upper right: Campbell heaves the discus. Lower: The relay team: McAnulty, Mitchell, Curran, Short. Baseball oN ACCOUNT of the play-offs for the Catholic League and City championships, and the trip to Chicago, basketball came to a late close. Also, there was a long seige of rain and cold weather this Spring. All of which prevented the baseball season from opening before the middle of April. And so, on April 21st, the umpire bawled out his famous nation-wide cry, Batter upfi' and South- east began its third year of competition in the national pastime. This season the baseball team was coached by Mr. .lohn Mcfirarry, assisted by Mr. Ed Hackett and Father McDonnell. After the squad was cut in mid-April, the pitching staff, infielders. and outfielders as pictured on these pages, were Mr. Mc-Garry's final selections. For their first game of the 19239 season. the Pirates travelled to Claymont, Delaware. and handed Arclnnere a seven to four defeat. The battery for Southeast was Gavin and Curran. who worked very well together. ln the fifth in- ning, Gooley replaced Gavin while Lipsett took over the catching assignment. Oakes was at first. Mickey Kane at second, .loe Kane at short, and Joe Lutek at third. In the outfield were: Ken- nedy, Duca, and Grisoglio. All of the Pirates were hitting successfully with .loc Kane and Tubby Curran each getting two-baggers. Turning to last yearis season. we find that the Orange and Black won five and lost six. In the first game with West Philly, the Pirates were lead- ing 7 to 0 at the end of the fifth inning. Bud Seeber had not allowed a run or hit up to that time. VVoo VVood, his successor, was touched for eleyen hits which resulted in twelve runs for VVest. and victory. Among the most note-worthy victories of last year was that against Penn Frosh. George Seeber was in great form, allowing only two hits which accounted for the Red and lllueis only run. Besides striking out eight opponents, Bud had two doubes and a single driving in four of the Left: Bud Seeber, last year pitched a two-hit Right: The l939 infield: M. Kane, Anastasia, Lutek, game against Penn Frosh. Adams, Curran, Oakes, J. Kane, Cuccinota. The Crystal 0 1939 Ninety i l l P Baseball seven runs. Bill Favllet added further to thc dis- comfort of the Penn team hy hitting a liomv-run in the sixth. Penn had, previous to this game. run up a streak of 22 consvcutive victories. In convlusion, congratulations to the 1'o:u'l1n-s and to all those who have ln-lpcd to makn- thx' l9Z39 season a success. VVC wish to thank also. .loc Tilinnins. Bob Ferrantc. aml Bud llohlting for their tirm-less work as managers of tho Orangi' and Black nine. VVILLIAM lil'f'llIClt l938 RESULTS S.C. Opp. ll .. ........ West Philadelphia ..... I2 3 ...,,. .....,.. P ierce .,......,..,..,.. 5 7 ..,.., ...,.... P enn Frosh ...... l 5 ...... .,...... A rchmere ...,......,... 2 2 ...... ......., N orth Catholic ,...... 5 6 ....., ........ P ierce ................... l 7 ...... ........ N orth Catholic ..... 8 2 ..,... ........ B rown Prep .......... 4 5 .,.... ........ S t. John ...... l 7 ...... ....... A rchmere ....... ....... 3 3 .,..., ....... S outhern 4 I939 SCHEDULE April Zl ...... .........,....,................. .............. A r chmere 25 ...... ..................,.... S outhern 29 ....,. ...,. W est Philadelphia May 3 ...... ............ P enn Frosh 5 ...... ......, N orth Catholic 9 ...... ....... N orth Catholic l2 ...... .................. C entral I5 ....,, ............ S t. John 23 ...... ...... S outhern 25 ...... ............ S t. John 30 ,...,.. ..... L a Salle Frosh Top: The pitching staff: Lipsett, Gillen, Gavin, Taggart, Dell'Osa. Second from top: The outfield: Duca, Centanni, Kennedy, Grisoglio. Second from bottom: Mickey Kane gets a double in the game against Archmere. Celeste is the catcher, Johnny Rino, the umpire. Bottom left: Tubby Curran behind the bot. Bottom right: Mickey Kane tags out Halpin as he slides into second during a practice game. The Crystal 0 1939 Ninety-one I V V.: , 1 7 K , '- L I - yx ff ' wi ' Q V TV A Va L 7, wg E vi 7 V W V 3 if T Y rf xv 3 rf, 5 'Y 1 ,R 3 H1 W Fi' va E Z F1 Z V 15 A V1 ff as 54 p x -1' .xp f , fl E ' V ,K , 4 I V , 'Q 1- K 5 , - I 'Q 1' ,, L t AML: agen if :ig wg 1' I :fm 3 f fuer Q 1 mi Q , Z,' we 5 as ff Af: a-Q mf' 2 , , ,Q X . w.'f1s4g,' Q' ' , ff? j:'H11Q3 4, ,Q Vri, I an .12 ff: am 4 f Q4 -fi rx a YQ , X ... Q36 Q 1,39 ,f M54 , ffm. ' y 1 .. :.ea -153:14 f ix 45 5 jx , u 'H vis .S W n 417, Q- Af t fi: rp 'lr F P sn' I up 3 :if gr M Q f -3 N-'3 S? 1 3 Sb ry: ff 'V 8 Va dns. if rg v 'Y U rf '52 .Ev f 1 Q, 'F 'Lf IS. .1 W' mn- V h Q, W ,, K . Q, ff-v i . in NR I N2 ik ,N .W ff if faf? 35 A 4 Q an kk 4 an by A 3 g-5, gg 225 5. U ' 'Y if wf Sf. wf v vf E5 W W . 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V V xf w A R , :S f ga eg Q ea , Pr 'Y ' 'K H, rr ,E gg fa ,. ,, W g mfg? xi x f E Xffi Y- ' Q W V . Q M 2-H Y- .. f Freshmen The Crystal 0 1939 Outstanding Freshmen HONOR ROLL Back row: J. Donegan, J. Malone, E. Kaminski, J. Tracy, E. Kimpel, J. Piontkowski, C. Zaccarxa, P. Salvo F. Skiano. Middle row: F. McAneny, R. Sliben, F. Palmieri, C. Pistone, V. Rainsford, D. Petrucco, J. Medlem, L. Paladino, M. Hetman, A. Stewart. Front row: J. Burke, A. Cammorato, F. Walsh, E. Leicht, D. Di Grazia, F. Casturo, T. McDonald, C. Marchionni, E, Cantwell, T. Lynch. Tllli Freshmen of Southeast Catholic are proud to be able to call themselves members of such an outstanding school. On the opening day the Freshmen gathered outside of the build- ing to await the ringing of the bell. To have noticed some of the expressions on their faces would have given anybody a hearty laugh. Some were sad because their vacations were overg others were frightened because they did not know what to expect. But all were anxious to .find out what their new school was like. Their curiosity was soon satisfied. Although Freshmen have their likes and dis- likes. the general preference is a free day. and the most general Hdislikeu is the jug Lunch period is cherished by all because they can cat. play basketball. and have a great deal of fun. Throughout the year. the Freshmen were well represented at all school activities. They cheered their teams to victory and gave encour- agement to the players when they need it most. Ninety-four The fact that only thirty boys out of almost 375 appear on the honor list on this page, docs not mean that the class of 7112 is backward. The requirements to earn a place with this dis- tinguished group are very ditlicult to fulfill. A student must maintain a constant average of 90 or more in all subjects in order to be numbered among these honored ones. However. at least seventy-live more made second honors consist- ently, i. 0. between 85 and 90 average. Father Rondou has the distinction of being the Dean of FI'6SllIll!1ll Hall. He shares his otlice with the well known assistant coach, Mr. Redmond O'Hara. lncidentally. lfreshman Hall has its own little library. run by the boys them- selves under the supervision of Frater Herbert. A picture of the staff will be found on page lifty-three. Upper-elassmen. take noticel You will lu proud of your Alma Mater in the future. KIICIIAEL HI-:TMAN 'Sl 55? ,Q . . ,L ff Nb Y QQ WV' . Q +R? f5 'nv-.R Wi X Scprcmbcr brought wth it thc climbnng of stairs Yo 6505568 M gzz lii tiii, gg? 'WN 13 04'- A spot In thc Lnbrory -3' ' Q 'i thc best place to rcod und study fi , memo blx ' i ro c scene bclwccn hulvcs .X E 5 QQ? f wi- I ws f5...,,m5,.1 T' ' ,L ' Q. kg ,WM 6 Q S T - Q 'Q' wr 4. 1 J, X ff. Q ' , Q , W J my .Nga 1 h xx 5: ' ' Tnmc out whzlf: pouch get Q i X L Q 5 ' , X '- ' f, patches thc ungury X 'V if vi S A sccnc in thc lug Flood prcscnfs Fusco is frying to cxploin his css to Fothcr Rondou hos hckc! to clerk Rolctfcr K fordvn N A football crowd ot thc stoduum The first two Suurhcuar Cuihfmllc Norbcrtincs Frutcrf, Walter Burlfs' ond Francis Culubcm e QQZA i t I Si skis Q, Q digg LLiA - K Ss: Ag! ll Z- .li 7 'gf it T' al ,,..F2l' ag, it 'eo vt, t f seg' e , T A F h H , t.- A h A A h t 'ANR kg, l A V h We h W A A wo prize res men ' Q L , if it l Q i . i 'iii if Y if it Y ' . gffigig up-.t ft- q , v it i Rai L . -if to K Ki' 'N ' ' 'wi fa br? :K WA I We read on the faces of this basketball crowd that A Southeast is winning. Pirates 32, St. Joe l5 of Smdies Father Wieber W Dear .Q A. .QL e 1 a f fy A M , tnni a .1t, a ' L A we i 21, 1 35 1 , i,. Q X , W .1 W .5 C x fn! a fx 'Wi Xi a e l to a - ,St ,. . V I kg we ,T .rf A f A- E ' f . fhgiimixi E f 3 if 1. 'X' A ,Q 3 2 1.1 K - -1 1 K Xi ik A Hoban and McGovern operate the slide projector in H f- A. ' ' fi Father Becker's Biology class. We doubt whether everyone con find his own locker M ag ,af H t w 1 n Remember the warehouse fire next Palm: delivers a message to Fraters Guy and Ralph door, Fgbh H? HILITES AND BRITE SPOTS .Salim Us A-5' . . ,if Q i ' 2 a N fx- .4 img fl' N X v 'Fir , xg -nf A F ,,...a a ag, if mm' e X 4 When it eomes to Mathematics, we know our stuff Father Wreber sees to that. I M' he if ,lg-fa ' W L a bc .c. f.,-,EN Q V7 e F ef-Corcoran and Hu Y i 1. K Fothc' Kohnke S Slat! A Q as K Lunch time is Hoogie time. 'Nuff said r i i X :.. ,,,,W, -- 1 95' W ,'- T it I is keg . , me ' A 11: l get ,,, V is 1 . Q i QM , i 11, VvAi,, r tk W if ii i3 -..L . 7 A 2 , I ' f lf .Q A ig . Q.. Dec. 20, 8:45 Q wif Q Nkfe, if i .' -,' . Q 'QQ The faces in this basketball crowd say that the Pirates are not winning. La Salle 3l, Southeast 30--the only game last at home ' fa HILITES AND BRITE SPOTS y 5 . ., The champions and their coach left for the National Tournament from the B. 8 O. Station, Philadelphia by l we the T liii K S lllgfil Q , rrli JI' V ,' t- -1 , 5 'A r'fisr2ir?ffv - M a T KW' if Chicago was warm- . Fiorella in shirt sleeves 6' as sg , Father McKeough lin his afficel is trying to recall where he has seen Gibbons and Harvey before 056 1 ? 2 .i. Believe it or not, they are song-birds McAncny, Hannon, Tierney, Martino, Loughran and Hannon The who team e waded in Lake Michigan joyed the sandy bear 'ilf N-s M y - . -A .. W -sr is NT Q fbi, Curran got spruced up Team arrives in De Pere, Wis. Finally reach St Nor A- A A ' r-:-- 1 is ,ii l ffm in we g lf 3, i , i :grins -,E Q K , ilg il ' f I ag, X T i .V 9 fs' i 7V-- my -- :ef .W I c' , QAM-i . K 'r - A U, Practical Art students draw plans before be- ginning' the construction of their handiwork Domenic is all ready ta start the movie I F1 :Ln yu HILITES AND BRITE SPOTS 'iff W Are they late for school?- Q Joe, Jim, Jack, and Mickey? Wonder it Father McKeaugh would tell us the loke Msgr. Bonner just told him! -5 The Grand Finale-Baccalaureate Mass in the Cathedral. Graduates of Hallahan West Catholic Boys and Southeast have services jointly Q1.-.- C X Miwmuw , ie. 5 N 4 h,,,.,u,.e. rto. r ,,..,.. .. g..o ' K I gg ,R A A 5 'HA lsfffrsry 1-.fff5f f JA5'5Xf?x:.-fwfmwi 3? --lg . 5 gg, :gg X 4 sggzg 5 5 Qii f if Stag ffff' Y EEE A 1 R ' s o I lg! . 15'-' ' C hai W gli t 2 fig . , r . L t 1 pf , Q, I lil: 5 i . ' it 'J :iff ll? '5 3 ills Eliml l N william.-. A use W W were 5. - t iiili :li . , lfqpujj Tifgiwu. K of gi f: . -, hs- e 'W , . nil . . , S '- -' - ' - , ,F 'M' 1 .Q an .. '. X 6 L .. 1 -.. , - is '. 1 he i K lk' - , 4 c' t,' Q' s ' ', .i - ,Q C x C i 2 .u 5 ii Q up ' Q A ri, - at l ' f Q 1 A 0' Father Zelmske and has D 9 boys Y is f . H Q.. .1 iiwgsii ,Wg fit ,Tait .4 tr ,, f' i Q? K ? . f fri? ff i r x ' vi .5 Q 5 C ' Y rs. K, i, R' ' Q f it ,f J- A rg i fa - is 1 A e ti C I. 1, Q ' .iff ' Spring brought with it Track en I i thusiasts. Mitchell in the lead .sf Our retreat master Father Hunter, S.V.D. Bacclle and Clclone prepare the altar in Sacred Heart Chapel .RH JJ'-U'1.l WWF' W of ff 2 5 QM-YW' MV gg Mm A 1 H , 1 ' ' fr , ' X ,, , .P Q, . v' - 'a , -, A , 7 V ' - ' A ' ' . . , , fJf1,M x fifv-if Lv V' f fun ,f dj' WW KAL Wg' UWM .x ,.,,mgi,,mg-gym N,:,,,,i,,.1.5n , 1 ,,lg,i?,,, . W, ,,x. . .NR A ,V 7, , L. S K 'TIM A., , nag, , .-.f , 6- 1, K L 'hiv ,wa -- 9 . M' V. .i - , -- ,L mf 1. ,M 5 A. I 1.5 ,. ,JQWT 'K'-A :Sz-yn 29,4 35155 11 '2f,1:.L ,, ,v, 2 ' ', . 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