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

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Tiiif Moser Ruvisamrn BISHOP HUGH L. LAMB, DD. Auxiliary Bixliop of Philudelpliiti TRIBUTE THOLILYH in life we trcat lightly many things we should not, we can never forf get, however, the unsellish elforts of His Excellency, The Most Reverend Bishop Hugh Lamh in hehalf of Catholic manhood. His accomplishments in the spread of Catholic Action and his deep reverence for the Holy Name of jesus have deeply im' pressed us. There is in his twentyflive years of princely service in the Holy Priestf hood the inspiration to make of us ehivalrous knights in the court of sincere and active Christians. During this ,Iulwilec Year, therefore, we the students of Southeast Catholic High School wish to present to him through this hook our congratulations and sincere wishes that he may long continue leading us onward.

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CONTENTS BOOK ONE: BOOK TWO: BOOK THREE: BOOK FOUR: BOOK FIVE: BOOK SIX: The School-Beginning of the Term, Convocation, Courses, Faculty ,4.,., 1 to 22 Activities-Library, St. Norbert Society, Aeroplane Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Practical Arts, Student Council, Rock- et, CRYSTAL Staff, Dramatics, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Debate Club, Open House, Parents' Association, Social Events, Letter Men's Banquet 23 to 48 Athletics-Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, Baseball, Track ...,....,,..,..,.. 49 to 68 Seniors-Class Officers, Class of 1940, Off Guard, Outstanding Seniors 69 to 92 U n d e r c l a s s e s -J uniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, In Memoriam . ,...... 93 to 104 Panorama ......... .,...,.,. 1 05 to 109

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IIUB PRINCIPAL WELL, indeed, can we remember our first glimpse of Southeast Catholic High School under its newly appointed principal, the Very Rev. M. J. McKeough. At that time, four years ago, we were young and Hlled with trepidation as to our reception into a new environment. We had not, however counted on the courage and inspiration we were to receive under Father McKeough's able leadership. Our gratitude to him cannot be measured in words, but in our hearts he has embedded a place which can never be uprooted by time. We began our high school life four years ago with Father McKeough in his Hrst year as principal. Though we were active, we were nevertheless able to stand back and watch our leader preparing us for our particular vocations. He seemed to lend a helping hand to everyone. He organized our parents in an association whereby they would be able to work with the faculty for ours and the school's betterrnentg through his foresight opportunities in music and craftsmanship were offered to usg un' der his supervision a student council was organized whereby the students too may voice opinions on certain phases of school life. We feel certain that parallel to the brilliant success of the past four years Father McKeough's future will be even more triumphant. We hope with confidence that when we have been graduated, he will give a thought of pride to us, his first fourfyear men, the class of 1940. THE VERY REVEREND MICHAEL J. MCKEOUG O. PRAEM., PH.D. Principal