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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

.4 V ' . ..,'5e. . ' 3 1 j Q Q J . 'Ey'p54aja1q -haf -, 2 ' . K-F22-'?: : f' f-fr 1, :J , fx - - , Q-'. :r.-,w :uw f 3sf32X-.yv 6 ,M .-.. A: , ,..'i'.-vH..'.'. F' - ' Ar 1715? S 3 . 2 1 31 , L . . , ' 2 5 3 E -1-1ii1i-1-11' x 7.11 Lv Z 4 1' , . , . . cv' 4 IA It 'FEES I-'0n'l'Y 0513 gb A 1. if wig! .WJ KW YA SXXxNlffffffy X, 0 F I. IF li A T 5 K i SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL PHILADELPHIA, PA. pre-sc ll't0II iu 'FII H 1 9 LI 1 z :fal GY? '5 Vo K 'I' 1' 494625 xg s 9 N 1'-Y' ft 94 2995 vi, is 1 9 . 'I sw S sn 2- E D 5 we my Fm l Qs 4 9 : 10 1 C 5 Y' '15 ,buf ,asia rg 7 5 b ilsgxgtpvvffll X. ti 5 o O A 3 92 PREFACE IME in its unceasing endeavor to continue forward often grants to us periods of cherished existence. To us, the Senior Class of 1941 time has been most kind in bestowing upon us four fruitful years of life at Southeast Catholic High School. During that period we felt the joy of victoryg the sorrow of defeatg the pride of achievementg and the bitterness of failure. We knew the love of God, Church, and Countryg the love of school and of parentsf-and now we enjoy the exultation of final success-graduation! These memories must never be forgotten! But as 1 X Q time is a benefactor so it is a depriver and may seek to Q snatch these memories from us through the years that ,506 follow. Thus in order to keep them forever in our hearts we present to you this personification of time - the 1 Crystal of 1941. q x A Edward McGarvey tb Editor-in-Chief +V sv 'P X s 56 i ' A -:YW 1 CONTENTS wi WED ix q Q1 f 4 1 'i 3 ba to' 5 tb x G Sus 6 1 A FTER the introductory pages of the sixth volume of the Crystal the taff t ies to tell the st y of school life from 8 45 to 3 00 nt ocl cng the faculty and l ss The seco d section ope s th the d And at 3 00 reveal ng s hool lf outscl th cl s oo n the tory of lubs o gan zatlons nd societies and cl s th a e o d of athlet c endeavors The album and final section opens with the Class of 1941 after hch follows th st y of the de la es This section closes with the account f al tw t e nd informal pctures of fa ulty and stud ts 1' xx 9 5 YN Us we 4 S ., in 5 ni: is 15 114 7-5 26 11. Z? 2' f K ta 5 1. 1 p ,- gh .tl 1-3 THE RIGHT REVERIZND ABBCJT BERNARD H. PENNINGS O. Praem., LL.D. DEDICATIO WE ALL feel as though we know the Right Reverend Abbot Pennings because of the close contact he has kept with our school. Each year he visited us, coming from his Abbey in West DePere, Wisconsin, to spend a few days with us. He spoke to us in convocation, attended our activities and games, stopped us in the hallways to talk to us-always kind, under' standing, and deeply interested in all the little things which make up our daily lives. We know much about his accomplishments as a priest, missionary, organizer, and teacher, and we appreciate deeply all the qualities which make up his kind personality, but with these simple words coming from a thankful student body, we wish to dedicate our yearbook to him as a token of appreciation for the understanding and love for us he has shown in his visits, and for the knowledge and sympathetic help he has sent to us in the person of his representatives, our faculty. sy 1- .6 vgwgw if . Q 'vufiiv Puff L44 va Q Aww K! Z ' 4 lk. fs . vi if jf fr k ft V3 -Y,jQx. ,Q me 'fi ,V , iii? W 4 iff 3225? Kgs: 'ff A -V mei- 'X ,Q W . ,'fzZli25' i if 'B k vw 5 JR W' IN MEMORY OF FATHER MILLAY The Reverend William Millay, O. Praem., was born in Me- nominee Falls, Wisconsin, on November 29, 1870. With the ardor of youth he began his sem- inary studies and was ordained to the priesthood in West Dc' Pere, Wisconsin, December 28, 1910. Three years later he was appointed Rector of St. Norbert College and acted in that capacf ity until in '27, when he became pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Vancouver, B, C. ln 1935 he came to teach English and Lit' erature at Southeast Catholic l High School. After thirty years l spent in the Lord's Service, he passed on to meet his Maker on September ZZ, 1940. WE WILL remember Father Millay coming to Southeast Catholic in its infancy to help guide its first feeble and not certain hope. He knew his students with the mind of a priest who had endeared himself to the world because he loved it for Christ. He listened to the Wild theories of his young students patiently, and accepted their queries and answers with the same expression, correcting whenever necessary, and all the while adding to their store of knowledge. He enjoyed our pranks as much as we did, and his classes never dragged on, speeding instead with the swiftness of all enjoyable experiences. Humor prevailed. Neighboring classes were not at all surprised to hear thunderous applause at some saying of Father Millay. He was forever gentle, never weak but always firm where prinf ciples were concerned-a priest in every action. His words were soft, low, Christlike-a striking example of the eternal priesthood. We would like to thank Father Millay, but that cannot be done in words. We are certain that the memory of him will quicken in us a more clear and deep appreciation of his life, his genius, and his sacrifice. THROUGH successful organization and compcf tent administration a high school is molded from four walls meaningless in themselves into an instif tution that represents a citadel of culture and edu' cation, vibrating with the spirit and loyalty of its student body. Southeast Catholic High School has witnessed such a transformation in the short years of its existence. Our school, in a short space of years has prospered gainfully and is proceeding rapf idly toward the goal of being one of the iinest schools in the Catholic system. All this has been due to the unequaled fervor and teaching ability of its faculty members and to the eihcient, tireless working of its administration. As Principal and chief administrator Father Mcf THE VERY REVEREND MICHAEL j. MCKEOUGH O. Praem., Ph.D. Principal Keough has been our leader and a constant source of inspiration and courage to us. He organized Debate in the school, instituted a Student Council, and created one of the greatest assets to the school when his idea for a parentfteacher organization be' came a reality. These accomplishments represent only a portion of the activities springing from his ollice. Father Rondou as VicefPrincipal and Dean of Sacred Heart and Freshman Halls has many and varied duties. From his office in Sacred Heart Hall the destinies of Freshmen and Sophomores are guidedg the Alumni, the Bowling Team, and the Freshman Intramural players are directed. Father Rondou acts often throughout the year as the rep' SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Eight SCHOOI ADMINISTRATIO THE REVHREND DAVID E. RONDOU O. Pracm., B.A. VicefP1'incipal resentative of Southeast Catholic at conventions and other functions so necessary for the advancement of our school. Being secretary and treasurer is a vital task in the governing of an institution such as ours. It is a difficult position which demands thoroughness, pref cision, and ability. In this double capacity Father Resch is outstanding. His interests are not confined here alone, however. From his office in Main Hall the Library has been enlarged and stocked with more books each year. His genius for organization mani- T1-la REVEREND JULIAN C. Rizscu O. Praem., B.A. Sccreta1yf'l reas1wer Guidance Counselor fested itself in the inauguration of a program that has brought to all students the realization that it is they who count. It is the guidance program, and as Guidance Counselor Father Resch has come very close to the student body. In his office students ind solutions to their problems in selecting courses, are encouraged toward professions or occupations which they select for the future, and are helped with sug- gested remedies for their deficiencies. EDWARD MUGARVEY. CRYSTAL ' Nine pppaikhs-. dd, 5 Wu 8 K L :WW r W X v 'Ip', My Q H 1 i k A 4' f' 6 : Huw 14-Nw? ' ,nxmw A f -nr .., : - KWWWM .1-q,v6L'9' XV! . 0:300 , i ' :,L,: 'L-' 13, , if . W 1 T.,'4:.ltJk A nh. In, f.'-ins' '- sf T. ..v f WY M,-gh mf ' E jizz? :,gj3wJi545 I v ,f 'i-If , s, 1 X wx 1 '-1. :ENDS S 849 Seam, K NS. if Q ' A 3 Q an Q Q ., psi' f ?f' 'Ml' , X if xx.- Q EM J, 1 X 4 ri Q , Wixx .gt at -'Li L T ff fi. Every Day at :45 the bell ACH school clziy morning mother 21VV2lliCl15 us 21 half clolen or more times, receiving un All - right, I'm coming, eaieh time. Then with ll glance :it the clock, ullosh, why didifi you wzike me! - L1 quick lWI'L'LllCi-JST. :incl Wliere's my lunch money? and we Aire orl. Witli itll the hurry Ill home, we linger here :ind there on the wziyg stzincl on the corner for il while. . J. MCI-lale, A. Nose, M. Ferl, and T. Hoban find work easy Mziyhe jim and Tom :ire coming. There goes ll with the new equipment. truck! Whzit at temptation! But here comes Tom around the corner now with :in exclzimzltion, 'iKnow whats on at the Exirleiw The faculty cgir passes, and so do our thoughts zihout the Earle. Around the corner we see thc clock on the church tower, Bet ter hurry, we think, and quicken our steps. The lust hlock we tzike on the run- the hell is ringing, and we're latte! .av-f' Riiv, E. H. Biiiuiximsiix Riav. j. R. BLICCIIA O. Przicm,, BA. O. Pruem., HA. Geometry English III, Religion IV Richard Fuhs comes late and gets his admit- tance slip from Father Rondou. He said, Missed the trolley, Father? Riiv. L. B. Dloisxif Riiv, G, 1. l7liIl3liR O. Prziem., B.A. U. Praiein., HA. Chemistry Clerimni, Latin 1 rings and school begins... em-y and B. DiCastro are almost Osmosis,' and his unusual friends. The Frater Edward stares sternly as for their game of checkers. happy family of pets in the Biology Lab. IVlcShane mispronounces a word. .Wren Ql'l NTIN Boi-,1.11oxx'r1R FR.-XTFR Lows BoL'Rc:o1N FR.-'xTI'R BI Nl'.I7IC'I' DI'MI'.RA'I'1l Rui li. A, lui Nll'li.'X 1-11 U. Przlcm., HA, U, Przlcm.. BLA. O. Prncm.. HA. U, i,I'.iCI!I.. IFEX. Cmnmcruul E71gi1SIl ll Vfovlci H1-Yll7Yj' Anlwlmn Hx.xtm'-xg Rcligxmx II 'u.-Wien A1.l4R1-,lv Grmrk RICV. G, E. GVYUN RM, D, H. 1-Irvc'K1.11s lfk.'x1'l1c Rum .1 1' Hvm O. Przxcm.. HA. U. Przxcm.. HA. O. Prz1Cm..S.T.D. U. Pmuxlm.. l3,:X. Lulm I Sf7t't'Lii1, Rvlzgicm I Nutmmll Prulvlvnxs Algulmz I, lh'm'ml Nftltlzunlulzus Every Day f om this c ass Homeroom teacher stands with his foot in the door, and sends us on that fateful journey to the ollice. There is a detention slip all iilled out and signed, awaiting our names. 'ijuglu-fno matter what the excuse. Whzit a way to start the day. Back in homeroom with our tickets tucked away safely, we hear the announcements, and still thinkf ing about Jug we move on to our classes: Religion, English, Ivlathematics, Language, some of us to science and others to commercial classes. Then in l:R.'X'l'l.R ,lawns joimsois RIN. F. I. 101-If1OI'2l'li O, Pmeinq HA, O. Praein., BA. Englmh I Engllxli IV Time out for lunch -d after day in the cafeteri Typing students find the' selves back in Frater Johi class getting ready for speed test. Inu-1411 Haiaotn Koiuvlfix Rrv. R. T. KIRK FRATILR ERN1as'r LAMAL U. llraeni., BA, O, Praein.. B.A. O. Praeni., BA. Mime, Italian Latm ll B1UlUi.IX . E t to that we husfl midst ol it ull. the lwcst periotl of tlic cixly comcs upon us caifctcrign, The lwcll rings, and down the stairs we go, Gosh, its our turn to wait today, so sonic of us go into Freshman I-lalll yzird and otlicrs to thc gyinnzisiuin. Vsfc want to shoot hzlskcts, hut , . Crouch lines Lis up in straight rows and has us swinging our arms in unison to the count of one' twoftln'ccffour! We am' almost too tired to cart, lint when Conch lwlows his whistle, we rush to get our clivclis, Ri-,v. A. F. LriMnfi'x l:RA'l'I R jonx Mani U. Przicln.. BA. U, Praicnl., BJX. PlIj'SlL'N Com ni crcnil V. Silverio and Sullivan are just a bit self conscious as they try to read Shakes- pear in Father Jolicouer's fourth year class. ln the Commercial Depart- nent again, fixture business- nen learn short and quick Nays in Frater Quentin's Business Math. class. FR.-KI'l'.R EMMANN-,L lVlllLIlAI.li R1-QV. F. B, lVlCl'll'4ill Riv, A CL MIKTKI U. PVZICNL. B-A' U. Praein.. HA. U, PFQICIII., BA, Commercial En l'.'l Il g N1 Biology Every Dayl stucl I1 lls Rliv. B. j. Pli'I'IiR4 l:RA'l'I1li lVl.-XRTIN PllIl.Il'Nl N U. Primm., HA. O, Prgicni., HA. Commercial Latin ll 9 J In class zignin, our tczlchers collcct honicfwork, and givc us rnorc1 they Llsk questions which wc think :irc almost too hard to answcr. Bcforc wc know it thcrc arc four short rings of thc hull, :ind out wc go -fsinglc lilc one and oncfhnlf minutes this timc. It was 21 iirc drill, and wc catch oursclvcs wishing that it was rczll, Buck in thc classroom wc look git our watches. ullcc, that lust half hour goes slow! But thcru, tcxichcr caught Bill citing il candy hair, and is hc getting Il tonguc lashing. Rl'.V. j. G, RHQAN Iiizwri-'R Cimiuizs R1-,N'1'Mi-Jas' O. Prueni, HA. O. Prucm., HA. English lll, Rchgion lll Geometry FRAT1-,R -lOSIiP1l RKJIILINKVIM RW. R. R. SCIIMIIBT U. Praeni., B.A. O. Praicni., B.A. World History Art T. Parenti is trying to fool us with what he has written- must be a smart boy! The class in vocal music gather around the organ with Mr. Neubert. aSSl'00ll1S lllake Olll' ay.nn Witli the linal hell :ind prayer we hound out of our sezlts and rush to deposit our hooks in the lockers, Lets see' English, History, Latin --fhaive to take tliein home, 'Then we stride down the hall, stop on down the stzlirs. Finally outside! Before we know it we Aire trudging up the stairs again. jug It doesnt pany to skip heeziuse there will he ll reel ezlrd for us so up we go. Father says REV. A- C. TRAINPER lik.-x'i'i-,R Hl RlilR'I'T1l1JN O- Pfilfm-. B-IAM O. llmein., l3,A. Practical Arts, Nieclianical Drawing Latin 1, Sfnmigli Some of Father Wieber's problems cover the whole board. Father Demerath points to the Powder Keg of Europe. , .bi X - if. L FRATER Emx'ARn VAN Drxif R4 , C- L Vx' . ,A O' Prawn BMA' 'gli lgiaein lglilslll English II A ' Latin lll and IV 3 Rrfv. T. L. VJRRNI-ZR Rinv, D. B. Vfii-in R O. Pruein., B.A. U. Przlein., BA. Algebra I AKl1'd7lL't'Ll lklatlzcirialirx Every Day full roster Ri-Lv, H, E. ZELINSKE O. Praem., HA. English 1 that we may study today, hut study we eannot. We are wishing that there were a game todayg then we would he excused. If we were not here today, we could he attending a eluh meeting. There was to he a very interesting program tooll' Wliile there, our thoughts drift from one thing to another, hut never are they eoneerned with the open hooks hef fore us. Father leaves the room . . . eomes haek, and dismisses us. We are in no hurry to leave now. All of our friends are gone. We arrive home again, after walking! Trolley fare was spent in aetivity fees. We eat, play hall, eat again, study a little, go outside for a time, study some more, and finally go to hed. M J B We like it though! Tomorrow we will he haek . R osivii men A ' l il Axxistmit Lihmrimi Or mum EDWARD lVll1flARVliY. MR, EDWARD HACKIQTT Baseball MR, Dom lt Nick IANNITZZI M.A. Sfieviev V MR. WiLL1.Px M Lovia Secretary keep busy!!! l ha, loux lVlC1GARRY MR, HliNRY NHVBHRT MR. RLfm1oN1v OiH.ARA MR. GHTRYPI SHN ' BHAZXA BSC' BA, h4'um'1iu'x' 11 lfdm-drum. HL-Lid ClJLlL'l7 Nfusif Pllflilfdl Edututmn, Asvistam Crvurll Opposite Page Miss Seeber, the new secretary in Main Hall, replaced her brother, George, who left because of his part in the defense program.-Mr. Love gets out the absentee report to teachers every morning after check has been taken. This Page Freshmen chat during lunch period while wait- ing their turn in the cafeteria.-J. judge and L. Galvin search for an answer.-Religion at 11:45.-Frater Earnest explains the machinery of a turtle. MR, IXNTHONY SMYTHIQ Mk, Axruoxv Y.-x M.A. Miaivxt' Drama .Ii A F X ,Q- -A 5. .59 W I. . 'N mLAx KV g h . F: . g .33 gg ef2W h N.. 'E f C' 643,152 QM f ,MF , 45 w p N E' if Y, , f w Nw Y.. Q :ff S. fe fg- Ji f .. 5 it UI lc: 9-ew . K ' ' 7 w QQ E 95,9 Right: A typical library scene! T. Lynch and Piontowski talk things over quietly, while P. Salvo has his head buried in a book. Opposite Page Top: A. Polizzi, student libra- rian, checks out some books to his classmates.-Boys of Main Hall spend their study periods in the library.-Father Werner helps A. Capaldi with the big dictionary in Sacred Heart Hall Library. Bottom: Keeping all library records in order is only part of Mr. Beach's job.-Melvil Dewey Club--Top: T. Gavin, J. Malone, Hanratty, Kimpel, T. Haggerty, P. Mc- Laughlin, Doyle, W. Man- nion. Middlc': V. Scardetto, F. Mc- Aneny, A. Capaldi, R. Lister, T. Devenney, T. Dougherty, J. Reilley, E. Evans, G. Hohn. Bottom: Father Werner, lVIcGarrity, E. Hamilton, W. Bucher, Mr. Beach, Daly, McGovern, McGrath, Father Resch. THE LIBRARY UOKS are the stepping stones in a world of literary pathways. To approaeh the highest step on the road to sueeess, knowledge is the iirst requisite. Withtntit it our progress will lie hindered undouhtedly hy a literary impediment that might have heen overcome had we heen more willing to eofoperate with the many opportunities afforded or extended in helpful reading matter. Literature often possesses a mystical hloekade penetrated only hy human eyes and a human mind, A visitor to Southeast Catholies Lihrary will iind at any time a numlwer of students who relish the heneiits oi' literature. Study periods have lieen surf ranged so that all of the students will spend some time in the intelleetual and quiet atmosphere of our lihrary ahsorhing some of the information eon' tained within the heavy covers of our hooks. Behind the desk, in the stacks, yes, even at our elliows ready with iniiormation and help are memf hers old the lvlelvil Dewey Cluli, These lwoys have SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Tlt't'7llX ft7ILl' IWI'LxI7ill'CLl thcmsclvus in spccial class hy Fathcr Resch and his assistant, Mr. Bcach, to hc of rcady hclp to thc studcnt. WK' lintl them courtcous and hclpf ful, sccming to know always just whcrc this or that is, knowing just what wc want, and always having it at a momcnt's notice all this with thc WHAT THE STUDENTS READ 4 5 'rg 2052 5 'Y 1 s fy 1 0 fig 5 '7 quict rcscrvc hccoming a lihrarian. Fiftifm . Bio ra h As this school ycai' draws to a close wc can only g P Y wontlci' what somcthing ncw will hc in storc for poetry thu Lihrary. VVQ arc curtain that their will hc MYSIQFY fomuthing, for Cach succcutling ycar thus far. Fathci' Technical lfcsch has math' changcs. Thu Lihrary has grown Classics from one tiny room into two largc rcading rooms, a fiction room with shclvcs almost ovcr crowtlcd with hooks, an ollicc, antl yes, cvcn a hook hospital, Rictiixkn S.xixi4,ni1.x. C R Y S T A L :I-ll'C7llX f'l'l'L' 3 . THE STIIDE RCANIZED hy Father McKeough a year ago, and now under the faculty supervision of Father Resch, the Student Council had its greatf est year in 1941. Under the student leadership of L. Ahern, Presidentg D. Moore, Vicefljrcsidentg E. lVIcCarvey, Secretary, and P. lviclsaughlin, Treasf urer, representatives of each homeroom met regu' larly throughout the year, and attended meetings of the Interscholastic Student Government League. Th Student Council is the most important ac' tivity in school since it supervises the organization and the continuation of each and every student ac' tivity in the school. In the homeroom alone, the Council was responsihle for a formal organization of students and homeroom activities. Cofoperating with the Cuidance Counselor, special and interest' ing programs were arranged for the long period on Wediiesdziy and for student eonvocations. Among the many school improvements for which the Council was responsihle are: the organization of T COUNCIL At the student mixers sponsored by the Student Council L. Ahern forms a new friendship- SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC E. Dickerson asks for a dance-Edward Mc Garvey gets some yearbook information from three West Catholic girls. Twentyfsix Top: J. Donahue, J. Paolella, M. Mullery, Hi. Jeffers, E. Haggerty, J. Cottone. Middle: Father Reseh, F. Foti, R. Lister, C. Miller, P. Meehan, J. McHenry, T. Crawford, J. Boland, D. Con- way, J. McDonald. Bottom: M. Overline, E. Cantwell, Marsico, C. Crumlish, E. McGarvey, L. Ahern, D. Moore, P. Mc- Laughlin, T. Healy, T. Ellis, M. McHiale, S. DeSimone. a guide system through which students were posted to serve as guides to visitors throughout the dayg the development of a cheering section for foothall and haskcthall games, and the composition of a hook' let on etiquette and good manners for hoys. Perhaps most welcomed among the seniors was the sponsorship hy the Student Council of the inf terscholastic dances and social affairs. Boys of Southeast Catholic and girls from West Catholic and Hallahan met often in the auditorium of Main Hall for parties and dances. Friendships of the right kind were formedfall under the wise planning and supervision of our student leaders. By no means has the Student Council accomplished all of its ohjectives. Of course, all of them could C R Y S T A L Twentyfsevcn '42 Even the guides sneak off duty for a picture. T. M Elhinny tells one to V. Pedano, while G. Verdi J. Phillips lean over the rail to watch them . not he remedied at one meeting or within one year. We only hope that it will continue to operate as efficiently, for it is a privilege to have something to say in regard to the government and betterment of our school. FRANK Siu.-tivo. 3 ROCKET Day is always welcomed by the stu' dents, when after a slight rap on the homeroom door, a staff member burdened with an armful of papers deposits a pack of them on the teacher's desk. Our faces light up as the Rockets are distributed- and our heads bury themselves in the freshlyfinked pages. Some of us turn to the sport page immedif ately, some look to see whether the band or orchestra made it, others turn immediately to the club page wondering if their clubs are mentioned. Glancing behind the scene, we see joseph McGovf ern, as editorfinfchief heading a staff of writers, who belong to the National Scholastic Press Association and to the Catholic Scholastic Press Association. No wonder that we accept their achievements so whole' heartedly. Copies which are submitted to these two critical services must be good. We see the staff working hard day by day, rushed perhaps just a bit before the deadline, but turning out issue after issue in the same regular style. Under the faculty supervision of Father Francis McHugh, succeeding Father joseph Regan, the Rocket has continued in giving some of the best ex' amples of student journalism. Papers of other schools always write well of our paper in their exe change columns, speaking of our sport page once, and our editorials or book reviews another time. Much credit must be given to the editor, to Edward McGarvey, Michael Feil and Edward Dickerson. Their articles especially carried with them a punch which made us take notice. We are certain that the juniors on the staff under Father McHugh's direction will continue to make Rocket day an im- portant one in the future. THOMAS OGDEN. THE NEWS BY YOUR ocket REPORTERS! REVEREND FRANCIS McHuoH, O. Praem ..... Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF JOSEPH MCGOVERN .,...................................... Editor-irvChief Associate Editors Paul Salvo Peter McLaughlin News Editors Thomas Lynch T. Ogden E. McGarvey A. Capaldi A. DeLemmo I. Endres R. Sabedra Sports Editors T. McDonald M. Feil J. Sulock Feature Editor E. Dickerson Alumni Editor L. Verna, '39 Art Editors H. Dershimer Edward Carr D. DeGrazia Exchange Editor V. Prete BUSINESS STAFF Thomas Parenti, Business Manager H. Cresta G. Fieo I, Mullen Sllbefl W. Carey G. Boyle SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Twenty-eight W I z ,eg 3' If '51 Q fg fs' Va: YQ' 6, Q W f E? ' Kg xaly QWA Q W Wa' Q K? A gi , , A l Sf ,f 1' ff if ' lL . i i f1 A 4 M 1-MM I- l i SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC 'Thirty PRODUCERS OF THE 1941 Crystal CRYSTAL STAFF Faculty Adviser REVEREND R. SCHMIDT, O, Praem. Edito-rfirifChief EDWARD MCGARVEY Associate Editors Edward Dickerson, Michael Feil, Joseph McGovern, Thomas Ogden Art Editors Anthony Dillman, Edward Carr, Harold Dershimer Photography Editors Arthur Henry, Francis Feil Business Manager Thomas Parenti Class Editors joseph Boyle, Anthony Deljaoli, Williani Fisher, Leonard Foti, john Mulleii Activities Editors Francis Lehr, Francis Mciizirrity, Richard Sahedra, Vincent Silverio, Frank Skiano, john Young Sport Editors Thomas Lynch, Thomas IvIcDonald, Pasf qualc Rossi, Paul Salvo J. McGovern is amused at the new picture that A. Henry, E. McGarvey, and Father Schmidt are discussing.- Freshmen staff members learn the trade by studying other yearbooks. F. Feil, P. Rossi, Mullen, and A. DePaoli. Staff editors decide lay-out for the Senior section-J. McGovern, E. Mc- Garvey, A. Henry, and M. Feil. Top: T. McDonald, F. McGarrity, H. Dershimer, L. Foti, V. Silverio, J. Young, F. Lehr. Middle: W. Fisher, Boyle, T. Lynch, Father Schmidt, P. Salvo, R. Sabedra, F. Skiano. Bottom: T. Ogden, A. Dillman, A. Henry, McGovern, E. McGarvey, T. Parenti, E. Dickerson, M. Feil, E. Carr. HE compiling of material for the 1941 CRYSTAL commenced early in Oetoher when, after a com' petitive test, Edward McGarvey was chosen editor' infchief and the remainder of the staff was selected. Since that initial meeting the staff under the dif rection of its capahle and eflicient moderator, Father Schmidt, has lahored continuously and faithfully attempting to produce a yearhook that depicts sue' cessfully the life of the student during his time spent at Southeast Catholic. The element of time has lween employed for the express purpose of represent' CRYSTAL ing more truly those moments which comprise the students day. We sincerely hope that this sixth volume of the CRYSTAL will he a final testimonial of the I9-ll staff to the faculty, student hotly, and especially to the graduating class. We hope that you will like it, and we feel confident that it will equal in heauty, quality, and sentiment of all of the preceding volumes. VVe hope that it will prove worthy enough to lwecome our fourth AllfAmericanl Enwfxan Motif-xiwiir. Tl: irtyfonf CLUBS, ACTIVITIES STAMP CLUB Carmen Spinelli of Afl, president, led the Stamp Cluh through a hrilliant year, At regular meetings our stamp collectors studied each others collections and exchanged duplicates, huilding alhurns, heautiful and valuahle. Cluh memhers watched the incoming mail like hawks, and pounced upon waste paper haskets seeking their treasure. Top: A. DeLemmo, V. Silverio, Hanratty. Bottom: F. Feil, V. Prete, C. Spinelli, Father Resch, T. Parenti, A. Polizzi, T. Hanratty, Hanratty stretches to see the album of stamp duplicates C. Spinelli and V. Prete have. SCIENCE CLUB With men having three years of science on their records as otlicers, and with Father Micke as adviser, the Science Cluh hegan its activities hy electing joseph Ivietlovern, president. Qur scientists held meetings in the various lahoratories, enjoyed motion pictures and lectures hy some of their adviser's col' leagues in the scientiiic world. 'Thirty 'two L.. 'fia- Tap: E. Kaminski, Crosson, Deegan, Bauman, D. Moore, G. Boyle. Middle: Hayden, S. Chambers, Anastasia, S. Bag- giano, Hanratty, A. Flacco, V. Badlato, Cavacini, Bottom: V. Silverio, D. DeGrazia, Marsico, McGovern, P. Curreri, Young, Father Micke. Action: F. Walsh and Follman record the color changes during one of the informal meetings held by the lab. olcl our interest Father LelVlieux helps Matthew LolVIonaco as John AEROPLANE CLUB Hzlroltl llcgiry .incl fj1lllLlClLlI'H Cgtntlclori xvcrc tht Burton and Michael DiFu1 o work h l f lmivl kk g on t e ay-out or their flying fortress. Top: Roccuzzo, Burton, M. LolVl0r1ac0. Boltom: Lai, F. Narcli, C. Candelori, H. Gerry, Father l,elVlienx. tt nal 'rs ol' the An' Piraitcs this yuan' its Ftitlit Lcmicnx lcd his hoys on, taking honors in thu ljl1llAl dflphiii lvlotlcl Aeroplane Associations. Alniot cvcry tlgiy hoys workcd in the lllwsics lgihoixitorv it their hohhy, preparing or rcpgiiring thcir inotlcl lnisohnc inodcls were introtlucctl its an cxpcrimcnt this year. ., l A. Dillman, H. Dershimer, and E. Carr compare notes', while, below, H. Dershimer entertains an audience. Top: F. Cavacini, E. Beyer, L. Fica, F. Van Horn. Bottom: Father Schmidt, A. Dillman, E. Carr, H. Der- shimer. C1-'lllTIj IlI7'L'C ART CLUB Each Saiturdaly morning mcmhcrs of thc Art Cluh Q1lfl1CI'CLl in Room 312 to practice without intcrrnpf tion. Under thc supervision of Falthcr Schmidt, A. Dllllllllll, E. Curr, and H. Dcrshiincr did gill of the zlrt work required hy thc CRYSTAL and th- Role L L ' 'L Hall Dcrshu is oftcn cullctl upon for some ot' his famous chailkftanlks. 0 as gy 1 W 'Q if v W ig? ,gg E il . Y 1 315 yy ini' 'ff if EQ. T 1:5 'V as Q 1. I W Q ' Q1 YS W gf iw X ws 1. as-W f-H :ip RQ? Nw, 'F W -W W w Q xkf W ,-Wi? N-'y-., Q9 with hobbies - - - Action: What a fine German quartet! J. McGarrity, T. Fenning, V. Silverio, and Father Feider send their voices ringing throughout Sacred Heart Hall. Top: P. Curreri, T. Healy, W. Rowan, M. Bauman, R. Killion, McFadden, G. Saulino, F. Smith, E. Kimple, W. Malone. Middle: F. Skiano, L. Farrington, Selfridge, Mc- Gee, J. McGrath, C. Campbell, E. Kaminski, V. Prete, J. Hanratty, J. Cona. Bottom: D. Moore, E. McGarvey, J. McGarrity, T. Fenning, Father Feider, McGovern, V. Silverio, J. Hayden, P. Phillips. DEUTSCHE VEREIN On April 19, the Cernian Cluh cliinaxed the yearis activities with a spring soeial in Freshman Hall Cafeteria, A real Cerinan dinner, folk songs, and dancing filled the program of entertainment. lvleetf ings headed bv T. Fenning, president, and supervised hy Father Feider were always full of lun with -thr- ever present Nein's and Jas DNN'-.-p-M Father Resch takes P. Cammachelli, T. Hanratty, and J. Mtillen to the New Book Shelf to show them some new books.--Father Zelinske gives out some of the Catholic Book Club books to his freshman class, D-3. The books are only twenty-five cents a volume. Tlm'tyfj'i1'e BOOK CLUB Wheii the English teaehers presented the idea of students huying hooks of the Catholic Book Cluh for a very small fee, hoys responded heyond expeetaf tions. In faet, the Freshmen asked for a Book Cluh, and as the CRYSTAL deadline approaches, Fathers Reseh and Zelinske are organizing a eluh for our hook lovers. elp s in ocia NDER the faculty leadership of Father Schmidt, the Camera Cluh of Southeast Catholic High School was reorganized after a two year ahscnce from our list of activities. Father Blaise Peters first organ' ized the cluh in the Fall of 1937. Photography, as we see it, is one of the most popuf lar hohhies of the day. Our proof for this state' ment may he taken from the records of our own or' ganization. In 1937, the Camera Cluh had a total memhership of ninetyfsix. The following year the memhership hovered over the one hundred mark, and this year there are one hundred and sixty hoys inf terested in photography. At the first general meeting of the cluh this year, Richard Bahr was elected President, Arthur Henry, Vieefl'residentg joseph Sullivan, Secretaryg Francis Lehr, Treasurerg and Anthony Caringi, Lihrarian. Motion pictures, lectures, experiments in lighting filled the program of the general meetings, while Action: R. Bahr adjusts the enlarger.-M. DiFulgo took all the Victory Dance pictures:- Clubmen M. DiFulgo, R. Bahr, and A. Dillman give each other a hand. Group: Top: R. Sabeclra, F. Sulock, E. Mantini, H. Dershimer, V. Commarata, D. Petrucco, J. McGarrity, M. Bauman, P. Clancey, P. Paccitti, J. Crosson, E. Lafferty, D'Alesandro, C. Marsini. contests kept the photographers husy hetween them. The officers divided the memhers into smaller groups permitting each section to work in the darkroom at regular intervals, Continued interest made necesf sary the larger lahoratory, consisting of two large darkrooms and a cluh room in the hasement of Sacred Heart Hall. Exhihits at Open House and those held in the lihrary were the origin of an exhihition fever. Rich' ard Bahr, Arthur Henry, Anthony Dillman, Dom' inie DeCrazia, Frank Follman, and Michziel DiFulgo suhmitted twenty prints to a national photography contest in New York, and six of these 16 x 20 prints were on exhihition there for two weeks. These same hoys are responsihle for the informal pictures in the CRYSTAL and the Rocket. The clulfs Speed Graphic was always present at school activities and functions. FRaNc11s FEIL. Middle: Father Schmidt, W. Nickels, T. Furia, L. Carbone, T. Foti, A. Cesario, W. Fisher, W. Jennings, E. Berey, J. Piechoski, W. Leone, P. Phillips, F. Feil. Bottom: D. DeGrazia, L. Foti, T. Parenti, A. Dillman, A. Henry, R. Bahr, J. Sullivan, F. Lahr, J. Karpis, F. Follman, M. DiFulgo. and piritual life... NDFR the supervision of Father Wielwer, the St. Norhert Society, the only religious extraf curricular activity in the school enjoyed another year of its existence. The main topic of discussion at the meetings this year, which were held hifweekly, was the Mass, and how the prayers and manner of cclelirating have changed since the early years of the Church. Other suhiects, hrought up impromptu, were also discussed. The lectures were usually given hy some rnemhers of the Society, hut Father Wiclwer was always on hand to answer the questions and to clear up the dilliculties which arose. At the opening meeting the election of officers took place. The results were as follows: john Young, President: Francis Cavacinni, VicefPresidentg Thomas lVlcDonald, Secretaryg and Alexander Stewf art, Treasurer. Following meetings were always conducted in parliamentary procedure with the presif dent acting as chairman. Top: T. Lynch, C. Black, J. McGovern, V. Silverio, J. Jaworski, T. Kelly, W. Mannion. Middle: F. DiFelice, Marsico, A. Flacco, V. Prete, S. Cottone, J. McGrath, J. McGee, Hanratty, A. Capaldi, V. Scardetto. Bottom: D. Piro, D. Campbell, T. Fenning, F. Cava- St. Norhert Society memhers are proud of their duties around the altar. It is they who prepare the altar for the daily Lenten Mass. They serve at all religious exercises throughout the year, and take a leading part in the annual retreat. They also act as teachers at the Madonna House, where they instruct little children, who have not the opportunities of a Catholic School, in Christian Doctrine. As a fitting end to the year's activity, lwoys who have attended at least threefduarters of the metings are rewarded for their faithfulness lay lacing received into the Third Order of St. Norlwert at a closing Ivlass in june. We are proud of the St. Norhert Society accom' plishments and hope to see it continue its work for many years. THoM.-is MeDoNfxLn. cini, J. Young, Father Wieber, A. Stewart, T. McDonald, E. McGarvey, D. Moore, A. DeLemm0. Action: A. Capaldi places the crucihx upon the altar.- T. Lynch lights the candles before the student Mass during retreat. sim' A makin men When in early Decemher the interscholastic def hating season opened, the most successful Dehating Cluh that Southeast Catholic has produced hegan their winning ways when C. Spinelli, F. McAneny, and F. McCarvey presented their school with a vicf tory at the expense of the St. Thomas' diplomats. By taking the negative side of the question, Ref solved that the President he elected hy popular vote rather than hy electoral vote, Southeast Catholic's dehaters won the decision. A team composed of J. Wade, J. lVlcGrath, and C. Farrington were the Pirate representatives, when our orators turned their attention to West Catholic. Again our team showed its prowess when they were declared the winners hy a wide margin. However, inexperience hegan to tell when the veteran dehatf ing teams of North Catholic, LaSalle, and St. joseph each scored douhle victories over our cluh. Top: Back Row: T. Fenning, J. Wade, H. Dershimer, M. Bauman, F. Roach, D. Kelleher, V. Prete, E. Hamilton. Front Row: F. McAneny, C. Spinelli, J. McGrath, Father McHugh, E. McGarvey, J. Deegan, L. Farrington. ofu. Coming out of the doldrums, however, our team gained a victory over St. Thomas More, hut later was defeated hy Roman Catholic. Then West Catholic gained revenge for a former defeat when they came through with a win over our dehaters. But the Pirate speakers were not to he denied, for they ended the season hy defeating Roman Catholic. During the course of the season our dehaters took to the air waves, when on March 26th Station WHAT sponsored an interfcluh discussion. Again the cluh memhers gave good account of themselves when they delivered most enlightening speeches. Thus with Hve victories and seven defeats the cluh was the hest in the history of Southeast Cath' olic. With a numher of this year's cluh memhers returning, Father McHugh will have a splendid foundation for a more successful season next year. EDWARD Dic1KERsoN. D. Kelleher makes a striking appearance to any audience Bottom: Two teams saw a lot of action! First-H Dershimer, D. Kelleher, and McGovern. Second F. McAneny, E. McGarvey, and C. Spinelli. DRAMA Group: Top: J. Tumulty, A. Hunger, Deeney, J. Carryl. Middle: T. Fenning, F. Fitzpatrick, H. Dershimer, Tabasco, R. O'Neill, D. De- grazia, A. Iaconi, A. Polini. Bottom: Father Mc- Hugh, F. Feil, F. McAneny, A. Henry, Wade, J. Deegan, A. Liberi, F. Palmieri, and E. Hamilton. Second Picture: The Radio Play! C. Pistone, A. Iaconi, Deegan, and T. Fenning do their bit over the communication system.-Bits of drama during the Open House program. Third Picture: Father Guyonis class demonstrates for Southeast and West Catholic students faulty speech and posture. W. Molinari, E. Mirante, J. Cottone, T. Prokap, and C. Bushyeager took part. Fourth Picture: Father Guyon makes up A. Polini for his part in the Minstrel while McAneny, Palmieri, and Deegan look on.-Mr. Valinote's Baby Band provides the music for Father Guyon's program. Fifth Picture: Gostino takes a leading part in Sweethearts Wade and C. Spinelli play their Game of Chess.-The Dramatic Club entered this play in the Diocesan Play Contest. AY EEKS of preparation and hours of practice were rewarded when the cast of Ready Money, the Senior Class production of 1941, ref ceived laudahle comments from a large and appref eiative audience on the evenings of Mziy 1, 2, 3. Joseph Deegan capahly portrayed the leading role, playing the part of an amhitious young man whose only amlwition in life was money. Many humorous incidents resulted when J. Deegan meets an old man whose only talent is making money. The story ends with joseph winning the only girl of his heart and conclusively proving that money PL makes money and the most necessary thing for ad' vancement in this world is 'LReady IVIoney. john Wzlde as a counterfeiter, Carmen Spinelli as one of the many who lost money on mining stocks, Joseph Sarullo as a secret agent, and Charles Scavola as a henpeeked huslaand gave excellent supporting roles. A novel incident alwout the show was that the female parts were portrayed hy six girls from West Catholic, whom Mr. Smythe alternated in the four roles of the play. Emvaaiu DlC1KliRSlJN. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Forty CAST Sn-plat-n Band ,... ..... Q Iuswu Difximxx Sum XX'clcl1 .,..,.... ........ h IOHN STANTLJX Sidney Roscntlml ,..... ,..... A losleifu GAHQHAN XX'1llmn1 Stcwurt.. ...... CARMlaN SPINHLLI Slllllllbll' Holbrook ,,.... ..... L INJNARIH FOTI -lilCliSUIl lvcs .......... ......,...,.... 'I OHN vvlAlDlg ljillll ...,..,,... ....,. F RANCIS CAVACINI Noll ..,........... .......,.., P AVL KHNNY Cilnct' Wcsr ..,.. ,,..... j osrzvn SARULLO Hannnmnd ..,.. ,..... g IAMPS HAYDEN Flynn ..,... ..... D ONALD Momma Qtnnn ,.... ...,.... . lmuis SliLl RIIJllIi Tylm A.... .,..,.. C IHARLISS SCAVQLA lvlurgzlu ,..... ....., W lLI.IAM NIANNIUN Freddy '....A,. ..........,.........,......... N fuvctrawr Pm-xrxi hlrs. Tyler ..... .....,........ I lim Lic Puma, FRANct11s BASINSKI Gram -,.,. ....,. C fATlllRlNll ADAMS, l'llzl.lfN Hmf1'xaRx1AN Mgngy ',...,. ..... ..... ,....... . . , lVlARll: CARBONE ltlu ,...,.. ..,,,., M ARI15 CM1PAc:NfJ1.A Fortyfonc Left, Top: Mrs. the situation in third act.-Steve for getting into O. K now' Mr Tyler takes hand in the has a knack trouble: it's . .- . Tyler is sent to the dog house for saying things at the wrong time. Bottom: Holbrook, Ida, Sam, and Stewart buying stock b Y telegram.- Everything is just lovely as Mr. Tyler is brought b ack from the dog house. - Sam Welch makes reservations for a New Year's Party as Margy looks on. Below: Steve and Grace face bankruptcy with only twenty- five cents! ACH succeeding year of Southeast Catholics history marks a milestone in the development of music in the school. Formerly there were three organizations, the Band, the Orchestra, and the Glee Cluh, hut now due to the clever organization qualities of Father Demerath and the splendid cof operation of Mr. Neuhert, Mr. Valinote and the students, we are proud to hoast of five music organf izations. The Junior Band, composed of freshmen and sophomores, are received with the same enthusiasm that was given to the infant hand five years ago. Boys, just a hit larger than the horns they hlovv, are hecoming the musicians of tomorrow. Just as Mr. Valinote gave our present hand its first lessons, so also he is the master preparing our Juniors to take the chairs of the graduates, and at the same time, even now, render music for eonvocations, which calls for hearty applause. On the evenings of the Victory Banquet and the Senior Play the Orchestra outdid itself. Students, faculty, and friends alike could not helieve their ears when they heard the results of Mr. Neuhert's frequent rehearsals. Our Orchestra, although small IISIC THE BAND Top: P. Kenny, P. Salvo, J. Bachich, J. Callaghan, H. Williams, P. Caruso, J. McFadden, G. Saulino, M. Overline, D. McCafferty, G. Kauffman, R. Buonomo, D. Moore, T. Murray, E. Kaminsky. Wliddle: T. Connors, A. Lizzio, L. O,Donnell, V. Sil- verio, G. Kelly, F. Testa, S. Cottone, J. Kuhn, J. Mc- Cann, J. Macari, P. D'Amario, J. Marsaglia, M. Falcone, C. Zaccaria, J. O'Malley, Mr. H. Neubert, F. Follman, J. Murray. Bottom: T. McGoff, J. Guerin, C. Callahan, R. Sliben, W. Casper, P. Boggi, J. Hayden, J. Bonnacorsi, A. Bove, J. Purfield, F. Palmieri, T. Coia, D. Valenti, F. Cavacini, J. Murray, M. DiFulgo. ' THE JUNIOR BAND Top: C. Musemeci, C. Rocco, A. Malcontento, P. Ciam- machelli, R. Fuhs, C. McDonnell, J. Kuhn, T. McCann, A. Hilbert, J. Morgenthaler, J. Lynskey, J. D'Amarxo A. Razzi, J. Jennings, J. Lia, J. Duffy, L. O'Donnell, A. Alderette, F. Hinkle, Campbell, G. Callaghan, A. Cesario. Bottom: J. Piechowski, T. Morley, A. Capaldi, J. Pala dino, M. Murray, J. Christiano, C. McCue, W. Nickels J. Hayden, V. DeMaise, J. Galgon, J. Masciulli R Sankey, T. D'Alessandro. v Voca and Instrumental in numher, is hecoming that which we want it to he. Hand in hand with the Orchestra, the Glee Cluh has heen welcomed with applause at each of its per' formances. With the love for music prompting them a group of hoys tuned their instruments to the key of Charles Callahan's clarinet in practice to form the fifth organization, a jazz hand, just making its dehut to the delight of all who hear it. All of our music endeavors have heen due to the hours of practice at rehearsal and the music classes during the day. Music was Hrst given the student in the appreciation classes of Frater Harold. Then, throughout the day Mr. Neuhert and Mr. Valinote conducted instrumental and vocal elassesfin the heginning of the year an earfsore to all passershy: hut now demanding a pause to listen. From these classes and the weekly rehearsals of each organiza- tion there sprung a music which makes us proud of our department, and which prompts us to say Thanks to Father Demerath, Mr. Neuhert, Mr. Valinote, not forgetting the hoys who added color and music to our daily school life and to all our ac' tivities. VINCENT SILvER1o. THE GLEE CLUB Top: L. Metowski, L. 0'Donnell, J. Deegan, F. Chiap pardi, G. Kauffman, J. Wade, H. Weller, J. D'Orazio G. Saulino, J. McFadden, P. Caruso, J. Kuhn. Middle: Mr. H. Neubert, T. Cola, Scibilia E. Ka minsky, J. Tabasco, M. Fortucci, J. McCann, Florio- E. Kimpel, J. Marsaglia, T. Holton. Bottom: F. Palmieri, J. Gostino, C. Musumeci, E. Mc- Aneny, J. Hamilton, A. Polini, J. Saurullo, F. Cavacini R. Sliben, C. Callahan, P. Salvo. THE ORCHESTRA F. Mantini, J. Kuhn, G. Zulli, V. Pedano, E. Kaminsky F. Nardi, J. Callaghan, J. McFadden, A. Bove, J. Guerin A. Lizzio, J. Hayden, T. Dorlf, P. Caruso, P. Boggi D. Valenti, F. Palmieri, S. Cottone, V. D'Amario P. Kenny, M. Falcone, J. Bonacorsi, Mr. H. Neubert F. Cavacini, C. Callaghan, V. Silverio, R. Sliben, G. Kauffman, D. Moore. Missing: J. Falgiatore, J. Bachich, A. Perrone, L. DeFelice. 1 v 9 s 1 v an 4 'Q' 9 2 2 i A - i W 5 J. Gleave, R. Oristaglio, V. Paiano, T. McCarey, W. Boggs, W. Brown, J. Marsico, M. Mullery, Donnelly, R. Diprimxo, R. Joynes. PIGSKI THE 1940 edition of the Orange and Black Pirates broke no rec' ords or traditions on the gridiron this past season, though it may be said that these boys worked harder than any team in the history of Southeast Catholic. Coach John McGarry, seeing that he had a green, inexperienced team reporting for duty, planned to build a squad for future years, and at the same time have a representative team on the Held of which the class of '41 could be only too proud. This, he did! After six strenuous weeks of spring practice, Mr. McGarry and a group of thirtyffive rugged gridmen encamped for ten days on the open Helds of Archmere Academy, Claymont, Delaf ware. This was the first time that a Pirate team began practice at a training camp. After a week of school a convocation was held in the school gymnasium. lt was at this time that the student body regretfully accepted the resignation of Father Zelinske who had served as Ath- letic Director for two tireless years, but felt confident in the energetic and kind personality of Father Dionne, the newly appointed director. In the initial fray of the season, Sunday, September 29, played on enemy soil at 44th Street and Parkside Avenue, a powerhouse St. Thomas More eleven picked by many as the team to beat in '40, really looked like champions as they romped over a much lighter Pirate squad Oristaglio intercepts a pass in the North Catholic game. .Q-., -A 'em ! 4 Q n O l i i i L. Centanni, E Toscanm F Walsh A Westergom N Run taugh, W. Kelleher, L Rozniakowski, H McCullough H Jeffers, N. DiC1acco W Gaul PARADE with a 2241 score. A little pack of dynamite, named Lou Garzarelli, was the spark that made an offfandfon Bear eleven red hot all after' noon. The defensive playing of Captain Lou Centanni and halfhack Nunny Kelleher was outstanding. It looked like a Parade of Touchdownsn as the Pirate gridders met the City Champion, St. Josephs Prep team, under the arclights of Ivlunicipal Stadium on Friday, Octoher 4. The Preppers started the parade on the very first play of the game when Jack O'Connor outwitted the Pirate secondary and safetyfman, going Hftyffive yards for the initial score. Oristaglio's superh passing kept the Pirate H . . o ensive moving. A short flat pass was caught by Bud Donnelly, who scampered thirtyffive yards into the end zone. The strong Prep team kept on the move, however, and held a 26f6 advantage until midway in the final quarter, when Lou Centanni intercepted a forward pass and with excellent interference from Bill Gaul and Bud stepped eighty yards for the Hnal score. Donnelly The following Friday evening saw the Cahillites playing host to pal Stadium. Hugh Jeffers, AllfCatholic halfhack, carried the hrunt of the hurden the McGarrymen in another arclight tilt at the Munici A. Westergom admires the award presented to him at the Lyon's Club luncheon. Fortyfsix PIGSKI throughout the evening, while Andy Westergiini also turned in a hrilliant exhihition. Then, a strong West Catholic team, on the trail of its Hrst Cham' pionship since our own johnny McCarry left the Chestnut Street lair, had a fruitless day, as it narf rowly eked out a 3fO advantage over a revamped Pirate eleven. Time and time again the Pirates had the Burrs in hot water, only to have each move halted, and finally quellecl hy the usurping toe of AllfSeholastic jack Kelly. Kelleher's plunging, Runtaughs kicking, and Oristaglio's passing kept the Pirates on the move throughout the entire affair and kept the Mclizirrymen deep in enemy territory all evening. The Alumni Homecoming game, played at Seyf mour Field the following Sunday, Octoher 27, pitted a much stronger St. John aggregation against the Orange and Black gridders. The Hnal score was St. john 7, Southeast Catholic 0. In one of the most startling upsets of the '40 eamf paign, johnny IVIeGarry's aggressive lads whipped a strong Falcon eleven, 6fO, at the Yellowjaeket Sta' dium, Sunday, Novemher 3. Playing an offensive game from the start, the Orange and Black had the hall deep in North Catholic territory throughout the first quarter. In the second session the Pirates conf tinued their sensational offensive spurts and finally the payfoff came, With the hall on the Falcon 18' yard line, Hugh Jeffers faded hack and tossed a perfect aerial to Andy Westergrim, who made a senf sational catch in the end zone. Although the extra' point was missed, the lone touchdown was enough to insure victory. The Pirates went down in defeat in the final league game of the season hefore a much heavier La Salle team at Olney Heights. Two sensational spurts in the second frame netted La Salle a twelve point advantage over the Orange and Black. Thanksgiving Day proved to he a fruitless day for a heavily favored Southern eleven, that travelled to a CVO tie on a mud soaked Seymour Field. It was the second year that Southeast Catholic's gridders upset the dope, as it were, hy holding a strong From lop to bottom: Gaul gets his man for a loss.- A place kick went bad.-Drum major McCaney does a spin at half-time.-Substitute Boggs leads the Pirates from the dressing rooms. PARADE South Philadelphia eleven to a scoreless stalemate before four thousand fans. Even the outstanding play of AllfPuhlic Tubby Siani, was repulsed by the rejuvenated play of the Pirates led by Captain Andy Westergom. The play of Chief Tosconni, Ed Walsh, and Tom McCarty, members of the stalf wart forward wall of the Pirates, was highly com' mendable throughout the game. The playing of Centanni and Jeffers was outstanding for the second straight year as was the expert running of a Sophof more sensation, A. Joynes. It was the sensational play of rugged Andy Westcrgom in the final game of his scholastic career, however, that earned him the Outstanding Player award, presented by the Lions Club at a luncheon in Palumbds Restaurant on Tuesday, February 11. Of the eighteen lettermen who received awards from Father McKeough on December 11, four were Seniors, eleven Juniors, and three Sophomores. The four members of the graduating class were: W. Boggs, L. Centanni, J. Donnelly, and A. Wester' gom. To these boys, the other lettermen, the ref serves, to Father Dionne, the Athletic Director, to the coaches, Mr. McGarry and Mr. O'Hara, to Dr. Perri and his staff, to the Parents Association, the managers, and to the entire personnel who helped to make the 1940 football campaign a successful one, the students are grateful. MICHAEL J. FEIL. SCHEDULE S. C. Opp. 0 ,.,..,....,. St. Thomas More.. ....... 22 11 ,.....,..... St. joseph .,....,.,..... ....... Z 6 O ............ Roman Catholic ....... ....... 7 0 .......,..,. West Catholic ........ ....... 3 0 ............ St. john ................ ....... 7 6 ...,,..,.... North Catholic ......... ....... 0 0 ......,..... La Salle .................. ..,.... 1 2 0 ..........., Southern . ....... O From top lo bottom: Substitutes Lizzio, McBride, Ander- son, Haas, Brown, Smurda, Ruffenack, Wicker, Meehan, Gleave, Gorman, McGuckin.-Managers Ryder, Horn, Ogden, and Tomeo await a bit of action.-Donnelly is downed after returning a kick.-Toscanni and McCul- lough fNo. 609 spoil a pass for the Falcons.-Cheeb leaders, lcd by A. Polini come out of a spin. Forty seven wg W A f 4 -8' i ' s ag 5 ,Q x ff? Q J!! K E 4 In WNW A, m 3' .. i '+ - .1 15 fidg ff, O, X -S45 iii-:ax . qu, qi, ze 9. VWVLL . 1 'E 4 'Nix K v w: Q Q 'Q . , - w .Q A A , Vw, N ' ff? 6 51 3 5 5 m , 5 . Q, Q2 . . E2 W v fg. X rg. Wig? F' gz' :- ? , 'Qffxggiifiy M -ff. 0 h Q ,.: 2 L,-H F -, v,Efii1Wf' - 4 gal, ' V yk KW '. Efrwgffj m 5 gi , 3 N is 25 - - -FS' , W X E ' f g' , 5 K 4'z.35z. 9 fy fi sw 5 ak 5 ww mg? T, M' iw , m , S 'WE J i sv nw in Ii. Q ,Q 1 3. , 1 5, .3 X .x -, ',..,.. , T' e AQ?-l 'T' N ' x -vs ml . A,.. . '---...,. . tr, 'g,,,,i A' , Tm The enthusiasm of Southeast Catholic fans always spirited the team on.-Two points for Rebe Blackie Hannan follows through on his shot in the West Catholic game. l. BASKETBALL After the Catholic League Championship was Clinehed, tension reigned supreme at Southeast. All were hoping against hope that this year's team would lareak the two year Convention Hall Jinx. Finally the eventful day arrived! Un Saturday, March 15, the Pirates met the Speedhoys. The crowd of ten thousand waited patiently through the preliminary game for the two Championship squads. The whistle hlew, and the game was on! Both teams were anxious and consequently played a poor game at the start. The Pirates found themselves bottled up and the first period ended with the Speedhoys ahead, 40. In the second session the Pirates started to eliek. The small hut dominating Hgure of Captain Hannan loomed ahove all others, and with him came forward Blaeky Hannan, Lou Centanni, Joe Dulczak, and Rehel Simisonitis, marching straight through their opponents to the goal. A victory was inevitahle. After gaining a halfftime advantage of 160 the just waiting!-A scramble up at LaSalle.-What a tangle, pick out Dulczak's and Rebel's!- Dulczak and Rebel follow up on Centanni's shot at Convention Hall. Pirates went on to finish victorious with a 2704 final score. Thus for the first time in the history of the school, Southeast gained the City Title. In conclusion let us thank Coaches John Me' Carry and Rem O'Harag Athletic Directors Fathers Dionne and Blecha: lvlanagers Feil, Ogden, Skiano, SC ww if Zo ww EE ll '4 13 19 24 27 Z2 14 W 25 4 S -UA.-.,.-.L .... .15 ............ -flu ........... ,. JUNIOR VARSITY .St. loseph Prep ......... ,Bartrain High. ..,,..,.. .. ,St. Thomas Nlore ....,. .Alumni ..,.,,..,.,...... .Roman Catliolicn... ,Salesianum ...4....,. .North Catholica.. .La Salle .......,......., ,W'est Catholic ..,... .North Catholic .,,. .Roman Catholic ,.,,. .St. joseph Prep, .... . .La Salle .......,....,... Sacred Heart .,......... .St. Thomas More .,..,. Salesianuin ..........,., .Vviest Catholic ..,..,. RECORD and Clerking the facultyg the student hodyg the Parents Assoeiationg friends of the school, and everyone who in any way helped the team lay their sidefline support to hring praise and everlasting glory to Southeast Catholic High. THOMAS MCTDtlN,sXLI5. VARSITY RECORD Om. S. C. opp 3 41 ,St. joseph ,.... .......... 2 U IO 24 ...... .,,,... B artrain ..,,................. 25 :QSIISI4 ...mis ....z1 ...Mio .....,.2i ...mio 8 .......17 ...zz . .,.... 9 17 ...Miz ..,...,is ..,....14 32 .St. Thomas lvlore .,..... 22 38 .Roman Catholic ...... 14 Z8 ,Salesianum ....,..,,.., 17 Z3 ...,.. .,,.... N ortheast Catholic ...,. Z0 Z9 ...... ..,,.,. L a Salle ...............,.,.. 37 26 ,...,. ....... P enn Frosh .,.....,..,.,.... .,..,.... ..,... 3 4 26 ...,.. ....... W est Catholic .......,.................. ...ll Z4 ,..,.. ...,... S acred Heart, Yonkers, N. Y ,..... ...... 2 9 30 ....., ...,.,. N ortheast Catholic .......,..........,. ...... I 9 30 .,..... ...... R olnan Catholic ......... ........, ...... l ' 2 38 ..,..., ,..... S t. joseph ...,.....,.., ...... l 6 Z9 ......, ..... l.. a Salle ....,...,..... ...... I 4 45 .,..,. ...... S t. Thomas Nlore ..., ......... ...... 1 6 41 ...,,., ...,.. S alesianum ...,.....,.....,..,..,,.......,. ..,... l 9 30 ....,.. ,..... W est Catholic ,..,,.,..... . ,..,,............. ....,. I 6 46 ....... ,..,. . Sacred Heart. Yonkers, N. Y ..,... ,.,... 3 9 Z7 ....... ..,... N Vest Philadelphia ...........,..... ...... Z 4 CRYSTAL Fiftyfone Top: Meagher, J. Scola, N. Sama, M. Grady, R. Bottom: J. Terifay, J. Williams, J. McDonald, F. Guida, R. Nescio, Lengel, A. Capone, Mullen. Henkle, W. Lamb, F. McFeeters, C. Miller, R. Rafter, S. McGlensey. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THE Southeast Catholic Freshman Basketball Team won live of the seven games which it played under the leadership of Captain Francis Mc' Feeters. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Rem. C'Hara, the Baby Pirates scored more victories than defeats, duplicating the records of former Freshman teams. In the first games of the season the Pirates were defeated hy Northeast Catholic, hut in the second game the Orange and Black Freshmen avenged their defeat. In all of the other games the Pirates disf played the same hghting spirit that all of Southeast Catholic teams have shown. We extend our hest congratulations to these, who SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC for excellent playing received numerals. They are: Captain Francis McFeeters, Joseph McDonald, John Terrifay, Samuel McClensey, Charles Miller, James Williams, Willizim Lamb, and Francis Henkel. Pasouaui Rossi. SCHEDULE S. C. Opp. 19 ................ North Catholic ..... .... Z Z Z0 ...,....,....,.. North Catholic ........ ....... 1 9 14 .,.............. Sr. Thomas More .... .... 5 26 ....,.....,..... St. Thomas More .... .... Z 7 15 ................ Roman Catholic ..,.,. ...,... l 4 16 ........,.,..... Roman Catholic ...... ....... l 2 Z7 ..,..,........,. La Salle ..,.....,.... .... I 8 Fiftyftwo I TERSECTIONAL TOURNAME T 'WIDELY heralded was this year's annual Home' room Basketball Tournament eagerly partici- pated in by all of the homeroom sections, each in quest of its respective class title. Father Dionne and Father Blecha from the athletic department conf ducted the tournament this year with the able assist' ance of members of the Varsity, who acted as ref' erees. All the preftourney dope went wild as the teams gradually approached the finals, and when the champions were crowned there were a lot of surprised exclamations. Thomas Ogden of Afl led his team to victory with a total of twelve points, when they battered a nghting Af4 in the Hnal game of the tournament. In the Junior class, BCS humbled Bf4 in one of the closest games. Lieb and Carney tied for honors as they tossed in Held goals when the pressure was greatest, as their team won, 18f17. Cf3 wears the Sophomore crown after it defeated Cf7 with a smashing victory, 27f6. Lyons and Ellis led the victors in the scoring column. C. Constantine lead his Df1O classmates to victory by dunking Df4 in the last quarter of their game, 16fl0. PAUL SALVO. Top picture: Top: T. Ogden, E. Jackson. Bottom: J. McGovern, M. Feil, J. Marsico, J. Selfridge. Second picture: Top: L. Piotrowski, H. Kelly, J. Mc- Ginnis, S. Avellino. Bottom: J. Lieb, H. Clancy, J. Quinn, A. Perrone, H. Mannion. Third picture: Top: H. Morley, J. Lyons, J. Ellis. Bottom: B. Kelly, J. Bauman, J. Meehan, A. Maestrale. Fourth picture: Top: L. Moresi, J. McDevitt, J. Gib- bons, R. Sateriale, J. Lyons. Bottom: J. Boland, R. Constantine, E. Shields, G. Deal. FILLED with the highfspirited enthusiasm prevaf lent in former years, the unfinessed student basketeers once involved themselves in another Inf tramural season. Indeed this traditional entanglef ment hit a new high this season of 1941 with its enf ormous enrollment of more than three hundred and twenty aspiring lads. Two courts had to he used to bear the heavy schedule. The upperclassmen met on home territory, the yearlings, in the Seymour Club gymnasium. Wheii the thick of battle had cleared away and the final tabulations were compiled, the National League mythical crown had succumbed to the Atlas five, who conquered a bewildered Rambler team in the final playoff. In the American League Blitz' krieg and Maybe played second fiddle to the Hoise of Cavaritch, which later succeeded in defeating the National League contenders, 1943 for complete domination of both conferences. Outstanding conf trivers for student laurels included Hanley, of At' las, Petrucco of the Ramblers, Badalato of Blitz' krieg, Walsh of the Wolves, and Caldevilla of Ca' varitch. Cavaritch,'-American League Champions: A. Perrone, P. Curreri, J. Caldevilla, T. Campbell, M. Bauman, P. Saulino. - TRA A new department of the Intramural program at Southeast Catholic this year was the Sophomore League under the direction of Father joseph Regan. Meehzin, Maloney, Welsey, and Migliaccio of the Harps, after consistently winning all year, were finally named Sophomore champs. The senior Freshmen diadem was carried away by an allfpowerful Shamrock quintet while Father Rondou's Cry Baby circuit was paced by the Mongols who won six out of seven points in the Hnal standings. A new feature of the Intramural program this year, was the selection of AllfStar teams in each league. Boys selected for these teams were those having three qualifications to their credit. Considf eration was given for regular attendance at all games, ability, and good sportsmanship. In the Cry Baby league, however, the All-Star had to be cry babies. This selection took place immedif ately after the smoke of the playfof games cleared away for another year. PAUL SALVO. Atlas -National League Champions: J. Mcshane J. Hanley, T. Ford, C. Marsini E. Dickerson, J. Bada lamenti, E. Beach. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Fiftvffouv 3 C W P l cn 0017 CD O71 OCD C7121 QCD C7571 GO 07571 OCD CJOTUTU 97 NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS First Team T Hanley ..... ..................,........ ............... A t las Aeflms 8 Petrucco ..... .................... ......... R a mblers Rt all 7 Ogden ....,.. ......... 'Y elwdi Vinh ers 6 Walsh ..... ...... .....,.. W olves Y Z 5? 4 Kitzinger ..................,........... .....,... E aglets Czogsl 4 Second Team Eaglets ,..,.. .... 3 Badalamenti .,............................. ..........., A tlas Irishers .... .... 3 Cona ...,....... .........,......, .... ......... R a m blers Rascals .... ........... . . . 2 Overline .... Barbieri Merucci ,..,....W0lves ........Atlas AMERICAN LEAGUE ALLfSTARS First Team Costa ...........................,......................,......... Cavafitch Jordan . ..... . .......Caissons Marcliionni ............. Maybe Baclalato ...... .................... ,....... B l itzkrieg Caldevilla ............................... ......,. C avaritch Cresta ...... Biello ........ Enright ....... Second Team .......,.....Maybe .......Tippiconis .....,...Mavbe DiMarino ....... Byberry Campbell .................................................... Cauaritch SOPHOMORE ALLSTARS Meehan .................. ........... ......... Tatu ....... ,... Malone ........... McNichol Lerrario .. .,...............,............... . First Team ....,..I-Iarps .....,..Oxen ..........Harps ........Pontiac .......Saint5 Second Team Brennan .... ................,............. ......,.... O x en Lyons ........... ....................... .............. O x en Warsavage Dutchmen Gaul .......,.,. ,.,,,., D utchmg-n Welsey ........ ..........Harps Hai-ps -Sophomore Q Q o AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W Cavaritch ...... .... 7 Maybe ...... .... 6 Blitzkrieg ...... ..,. 6 Caissons ...... .... 5 Tippiconis .... 3 Byberry ........ .... 3 joneses ........ . .... .... 3 Ya Hoover ..... ........................ .,.. 1 Q Q o SOPHOMORE LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W Harps ....... .... 9 Dutchmen . .... 7 Schramm ...... .... 6 Pontiac ..... .... 6 Dragons ...... .... 5 Bull Dogs .... .... 5 Oxen ......... .... 4 Pirates ..... .... 4 Chumps ........ .... 4 Falcons ..,.. .... 3 Saints ....... .... 3 I Shamrocks .... ..,. Champions: J. Morley, P. Meehan, E. Maloney, W. Marchioni, A. Migliaccio, V. Primodie, W. Welsey. CRYSTAL Fiftyfjive W L I TRANIIIRALS FRESHMAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS First Team F. Abel ..................................,..............,.............. Ravens F. Tasker ..,..,....,. .,.....,...,. ........ S lt amrocks C. McCaney ...,., ..,....... R avens G. Kerins ........ .,.,.....,.,,............. ........... R e dskins G. Scala ....... ,...,. ....... ,...,........,.,..... .....,.... E x p l overs Second Team F. Deal ..,..,....,....,..,..................,... ..,.,... T ermites F, Washart .... ..,...,.......... ....... R a mblevs C. Rizzo ....... ....,...,.. P ivates G. Galvin ......, ...........,. ...........,. R a vens G. Kerrigan . .........,.......... .....,.. S hamvocks Q Q Q FRESHMAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W. L. Shamrocks . ,....... ....... ,........ . ,.,.........,.....,............. 7 1 Redskins ..... ,.... 5 3 Ravens 5 3 Pirates ...... ..... 4 4 Termites .,... ..... 3 5 Cavaliers ..,.. ..... 3 5 Ramblers ,. ..... 3 5 Explorers .. 2 6 Red Skins -Freshmen Champions: Boland, R. DiMento, W. Abel, W. Burns, C. Constatine, F. Mc- Caney, L. Galvin. CRY BABY LEAGUE ALLSTARS First Team F. Capra ...............,....,................. ......... Mongols F. Rossi ....... .......,...,.,..... ........ F a icons C. McCann .... ......... M ongols G. Passio .,..... .......................... ........... A t las G. Gallagher .,....,...,..,...................... ....... K imball Second Team F. Moresi .... .........,....................,.. ......... S li amrocks F. Ferri .......... ........,.................. .,......... F a icons C. Baselice ......,. ......... W ildcats G. Michielli .,..... ......... M ongols G. Lamond ........ .......,....., ....... K 1 mball Q 0 Q CRY BABY LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W. L. Mongols .................,...............,..,......................... 6 1 Wildcats .... 3 4 Falcons ...... 3 3 Atlas ..........,... 2 4 Slaamrocks .,..,. 2 3 Kimball ....,. 2 3 Mongols -Cry Baby Champions: A. Cadullo, J. Hol land, R. McCann, D. Michielli, J. Capra. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Fiftyfsix BOWLING HF rehirth of howling at Southeast Catholic after a lapse of two years took its form in intramural howling. Under the direction of Father Rondou, former Athletic Director at Southeast Catholic, the students were divided into two leagues composed of six teams apiece. As a part of the intramural prof gram, this year, howling has produced some very iine prospects for a varsity team in the near future. Even during the past season a selected special team received some real experience when it howled a few of the existing interfseholastic teams. Each Monday afternoon during the season our howlers met at the Spillway Alley at Juniper and lvlcliean Street, where with the excellent help of Mr. Falco and Mr. Huhlitz of Spillway, they received expert training in the art of howling, and as time went on, spares and strikes hecame more frequent to the tune of rolling halls. It is interesting to note that most of the hoys taking part in howling this year Top: Special Team: P. Bruno, A. Iamurri, A. Perrone, M. Fagan, M. Maurizi, C. Bellace, Marinucci.-AL most a strike! Anthony Iamurri in true bowling form sets down a strike. Bottom: Pirate Bowlers: fKneelingl M. Maurizi, Marinacci, Endres, C. Bellace, F. Mas- had never seen a howling alley until this opportunity was given them. All of the intramural games were played with inf tcrest high at the Spillway Alleys, and the special team used these same alleys as their tloor when they met other teams. On Fehruary 5, M. MLll1I'lZi. C. Bellace, Fagan, W. Crumlish, and A. l'errone. high scorers at the time, travelled to Archmere for their first interfscholastic encounter, hut were defeated hy the practiced Archmeritcs. A second meet was arranged with the St. Thomas More alleyfmen late in lvlareh, hut again the Pirates were outclassed hut hy a very small margin. We are certain that next year the Athletic Def partmcnt will experience another adventure, and that in varsity howling. By that time. our alleyfmen will he ready with practice and experience, to form a varsity team, which should in the course of time hring new laurels to Southeast Catholic High School. .Ioim YoiiNo. ciulli, J. Kerrigan, P. Phillips, J. Phillips. fStanding? Father Rondou, A. Iamurri, P. Bruno, G. Boyle, A. Perrone, M. Fagan, Hi. McCullough, Mr. Falco F. Devlin, L. Foti, F. Ryzinski, W. Gengenbach, L. LaGioia, C. Cassidy, F. Rues, L. Lehr, A. Romagnole, J. Viti, Mr. Hublitz. SCHEDULE St, Tlmmas Mmmrc... Orb H37 ,.St. Joseph., .....,... , HZ ,.Rtll11il1l Carlwliq ...,. H35 ..l.a Salle ..,.......,.,.,.....,,.,.... ...-40 avvlcst Catholic ..,...,,,.....,........ ...37 North Catholic Qfurfcitj Thomas More ..........., ...26 Joscplm ..,.,...... ...,.. 5 5 ...Roman Cathulic ,..,..... .......4..,....,.,.,... . ,4.., 3 6 Vwfcst Catholic fforfcit to S. CJ ,..Nurtl1 Catholic .....,,..., ....,,.,..,.. ,... 4 I ...La Salle ....,4..... ,,.. I 3 Top: W. Mulhern, J. McGovern, J. Ruff- S W I M M I enach, G. Kouri, T. Lynch, W. Kelly, V Paiano. Bottom: M. Paiano, H. Clinton, J. Maes H ff. trale, C. Candelori, J. Brady, J. u SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Fiftvffflglll ll 'n taking his diving The team cheers J. Donne y 1 event. J. McGovern, an old stand-by in free style. Tommy Lynch, a fine swimmer and next year's Star. C. Candelori and V. Paiano run through a few prac- b fit of The Crystal camera. tice strokes for the ene 5' 1? Donnelly gained a first in the diving N TERMINATING the current swimming sea' gernaut . -f .. x son of 1941 the Southeast Catholic mermen more event. In quick succession the Orange and Black or less glorified themselves hy downing a previously tankmen lost meets to Roman Catholic, La Salle, victorious La Salle tankteam, 4303. It was hut one West, and North. During this period Captain Pai' of the three victories that the Orange and Black na' ano, Donnelly, Kelly and Lynch, the four stars from tators were accredited with during the course of their last year, did excellent work. activities. In a meet that saw the Catholic League record fall This year the destinies of the stars were guided hefore the speedy splashing of Frank Hughes, St. hy julio Amadio, the newly appointed coach and Thomas swimmer, the Pirates annexed their first former Pirate swimmer. The team this year also win of the season hy ducking the waterfminded received a new moderator in the person of Father Bears. V. Paiano and Donnelly took iirst in their Bleeha. respective events. The Big Brothers natatorium was During the Hrst half of the season the Pirates the scene of the Piratc's next victory as the Little went through without winning a single meet, hut in Explorers were put in their place. 4303. This the second stanza rallied to take three engagements. completed the swimming season for another year. lt was a decided improvement over last year's reef The team did admirahly well this year, and the ord. The Buccaneers opened the season against a team and its director are to he congratulated. V. strong St. Thomas More aggregation and were Paiano, J. Donnelly, J. McGovern, B. Mulhern, B. caught in the hackwash of a 3727 count. The next Kelly, and T. Lynch are the monogram winners for encounter was a complete fiasco on the part of the the year. Pirates as they went down hefore a St. joseph jug' THoM.Axs LYNCH. C R Y S T A L Fiftyfnine Squad: T. Haggerty, E. Jackson, Fox, T. Quinn, E. Bottari, L. Centanni, E. Toscani, A. Messina, J. Colace, T. Lavin, F. Kitzinger, F. Gibson, H. Powell. Action: H. Powell tags F. Kitzinger in a practice game. BASEBALL UR athletes hegiin the hxtsehgill season with gi nine of rookies The first przletiee was called im Nhindziy, Mzireli 24, hy Cozieh IVIeUa1rry, and many regulars of lust years squad were missing. lost through giiidiizltimi. Eugene Al2lCliSOl1 of the bitching stuff reniziined alone with ai few others including Lou Centzinni, Ll three spurt man. Under the tutelage of Assistant Cimeh, Ed I-laiekett, the diamond men przief SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Insfts: Left: H. Powell goes after a high one. Middle E. jackson in wind-up form. Right: F. Kitzinger sends one out to left Held. tieed every day hoping to develop L1 Leann which eould win some of the games scheduled for them. Witli the experienee gained this segiscm, the Baisef hgill Team expects to win ai few of their games, :intl at the saline time mold themselves into ll winning team for next year. Tnortixs LYNQH. Sixty' TRACK R. REDMCND CTIARA, assistant coach of foothall and haskethall for the past four years at Southeast Catholic, has heen appointed coach of Track with Father Traeger as moderator, The inif tial meeting of the Pirate cindermen hrought out more than one hundred aspirants for the various positions on the squad. The graduation of such stalwarts as Captain George Guida, AllfCatholic recordfhrcakerg Zip Finley, joe Cellini, Hedy Lamour, Bill Hughes, Bernie Callagher, weightmang Shorty Rohen, and Charles Callagher, left many vacancies to he filled hy the C'Haramen, Although the outlook for this ycar is not as hright as it was last, Willy Plummer, Vince Paiano, George Stewart, Ed Dickerson, Red Hayden, and Lew Lehr are among those from whom much is expected. Newcomers to this year's squad who afford an even hetter outlook in the wonflost column as compared to last season's record are Buck Mulhern, Frank Follman, Joe NlcGovern, joe Mcf Crath, and Bud Donnelly. Mr. O'Hara hopes to develop Jack Auiiery, a Freshman, into one of the finest distance runners in the district. Captain Vince Paiano, who has earned letters in hoth foothall and swimming, will fill the high and low hurdle positions at which he was so proncient last year. Both Father Traeger and Mr. O'Hara are well pleased with his showing thus far and hope to develop him into a sprinter for the medley relay team. George Stewart, Bill Plummer, and Red Hayf den will comprise the remainder of this quartet, while jack Aufiery and Ed Dickerson will iind them' selves at the halffmile posts. MICHAEL J. FEIL. Top picture: Sprinters: Fenkel, Capt. Paiano, and Aufiery round a turn. Second picture: Red Hayden and Scafldi go over the mp. Tlzird picture: Father Traeger starts them off. Fanning, Greer, Hayden, and Carbonaro. Fourth picture: Runners Devenny, McGinnis, Thornton, Candelori, Fortucci, Parenti, Hicks, Plummer, and Kane. Bottom picture: Field men: Lizzio, Gegenbach, DiCiacco, Simisonitis, Oristaglio, and McCullough of football fame. Top: At the main table Coach Crowley of Fordham talks with Father lVlcKeough, while Dr. Perri, toast- master, speaks with the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Cox. HE City Champions of 19416 Southeast Cathf olic High Schools basketball squadfwere feted at the Annual Parents Association Banquet, held this year at the Broadwood Hotel on Thursday evening, April 24. Operating on a larger basis this year, due to our winning both the Catholic League and the City Championship, our ever faithful Parents Association transferred the old site at Kuglers to the luxurious Crystal Room of the Broadwood Hotel. A boyhood friend of our principal, Father Mc' Keough, helped in adding to the enthusiasm of our Champions, the Parents, and to the large crowd which was on hand that evening. Une of the grcatf est football players of all time, a pupil of the late Bottom: Lettermen C. Hannan, T. Quinn, A. Messina, J. Quinn, T. Quirk, L. Centanni, J. McFeeters, J. Co- lace, D. Longo, S. Crosson. Everyone will remember Jim Crowley's Flash in the panv at this point of his speech. ICTORY Knute Rocknc and better known as one of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, and the present Head Coach of Fordham University, Jim Crowley amazed his vast audience with one of the iinest exhibitions of afterfdinner speaking ever heard by us. Other speakers of the evening were, John McCarry, Coach of the City Champions, Dr. Cox, Father Dionne, and Father McKeough. Father Dionne, the Athletic Director, announced the winners of the Basketball sweaters and mono' grams, and Father IVlcKeough made the presentaf tions. Each boy also received a tiny gold basketball symbolic of our first City Championship. Awards were presented to Captain Michziel Hannan, Joseph Dulczak, George Licb, Willizmm Black, Louis Cen' SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Sixtyftwo , l Top: Two former athletes attend the banquet: the Cen- Bottom: Coach McGarry speaks to his athletes. Let tanni twins. The Dads who made the banquet possible! termen, J. Haggerty, Coach, E. Hackett, R. Bell, C. Simi Messrs. Burke, Buckle , L ons M ll K - ' y y , u en, earney, Le sonms, J. Dulczak, M. Black, G. Lieb, M. Harman. vins, Centanni, Ryder, Perri, DeFeo, and Burke. SANQUET tanni, Charles l'lannan, Casmir Simsonitis, Joseph Colace, Thomas Quinn, and joseph Quinn. The Championship -I. V. team which won the chamf pionship ot the newly formed V. League this year. also received inonograms at the hanquet. They are plain sixfinch letters and were pre- sented to the following hoys: Thomas Quinn, joseph Colace, Willizim Quirk, Rohert Bell, Willizini Stuski, Thomas Haggerty, james Crossin, james McFeeters, Adolph Messina, and Dominic Longo. During the entire hanquet pleasant dinner music was presented hy the Southeast Catholic Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Neuhert. To finish the evening, the Dance Band, under the direction of Charles Callaghan, provided music for dancing. MICHAEL FEIL. SPEAKERS A. M. PISRRI. M.D. Toastmaster 'Im Caoxvtifv, Head Coach, Fordham Uiiirevxxtv GUESTS Hon. Rohcrt E. Lainherton, Very Rev. D. F. Hurley O. Praein.. Rev. joseph Dougherty. Rev. justin Diny O. Praem.. Mr. Francis Finnegan, A. N. D'Qra:io D,D,S., Peter -I. lannuzzi. M.D.. Mr. Mickey lVlcLaugh lin. Mr. George Casey. Mr. Bernard Stokovvski, Mr. El- wood Geiges, Mr. Richard Busillo. Mr. Fred Casciato Mr. john Hannan, Mr. Lawrence Kenney. C R Y S T A L Sixtyfthree Q Four interesting years have passed and THE CLASS OF 1941 55 E ALL complain, said the great Roman Philosopher, Seneca, of the shortness of time. Every day we had it, equally distrihutede-no one had more, nor one had less! Each had all the time there was, each moment following another, to use or not to use. Cut of this strange miracle of time, we, the Seniors, made our high school life. We used it each day for our own good ends, although sometimes perhaps, not as well as we could have. We cannot turn it hack, hut we can convert it into pleasant memories, catching it and filling it with heauty-that is our last task! Upon glancing hack through the four years we have spent as students at Southeast Catholic High School, our memories divide themselves into many pleasantries and sound friendships. Enjoying a com' prehensive program of varsity, intramural, and inter' sectional athletics, together with a full complement of social and extrafcurricular activities, we developed initiative, leadership, poise, and the ahility to co' operate with each other. In the classroom, on the athletic field, at social functions the spirit of fra' ternity always prevailed. In the classroom some of us have attained high honorsg others of us, while doing the hest we could, were never ahle to reach the mark set hy the pace' makers, our honor students. Nevertheless we all at' tained the goal set hy our faculty and our school, namely graduation, hy successfully ahsorhing those things placed at our disposal day after day. Cur Senior Class Cihcers, john Donnelly, George Lieh, Thomas Fenning, and Michael McHale realized that they commandeered the largest class in the his' tory of Southeast Catholic, and with Father Wieher, our Class Adviser, led us to hgure in many activif ties. In foothall our president was merely one of the Seniors who starred. Cur haskethall team with Mickey I-Iannan as captain captured the Catholic League honors and the coveted Msgr. Bonner Trophy. It went on to the city championship at Convention Hall and hrought home to us the crown The problems which trouble our Senior Class Oi are weighty. President J. Donnelly, Treasurer G Vice-President T. Fenning, and Secretary M Mc SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC Sixtvffoui' now the prized diploma of an Allfllhiladclphia Chanipionl The Student Council sponsored interscholastic dances and social atlairs and organized a Student Patrol, all of which helped much to unite our class, The Senior Prom marked a climax in our social life at school, The gay festivity of that evening will never he forgotten. Finally, thoughts turn toward our Mcithers and Dads The llarcnts Association. We have cxperif enced most from them. Their parties, picnics, and hanquets will never he forgotten, and will he ref peated often in the future cven though we cannot participate as students. Without their help given so graciously in so many ways our life would have hcen quite empty, indeed! Yes time goes onl Next year new seniors will oe' cupy our desksf-will stand in our places! We must go on: like time, wc cannot stand still. We must find our places in the world heside those who have gone on hefore us. One thing, however, will not change: our memories! We will he sons of South- east Catholic High School as long as we have them. JOSEPH MCGovERN. Top: F. Lehr, J. McGovern, J. Nimmer, T. Healy. Middle: L. Ahern, V. Prete, J. Hicks, T. Ogden Curreri, E. Dickerson, C. Spinelli, A. De Lemme. Bottom: A. Flacco, T. Fenning, J. Daly, E. McGarvev, V. Silverio, D. Moore, Marsico, S. Cottone, G. Verdi ,P. Top: Father McKeough congratulates last year's President Thomas Kennedy at Com- mencement. Bottom: Seniors leaving Sacred Heart Hall after the Baccalaureate Mass. DANIEL E. ADELIZZI Murphy 2337 S. chinson Street Parish ACADEMIC Ar'ti1:iti1's: Open House Commit- tee 1: Dramatics 1: Debating 4: Class Officer 1 : Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. RICHARD G. BAHR Dir-lc 154 Street St. ' Parish CoMMalzCIAI. A1-tiritif-s: CRYSTAL Stan' 43 Qlien House Committee 2. 3, 4: Lamera Club. 4: Bowling: 4. LEO J. AHERN 1'r1'.s 2155 S. ' Street St Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Rocket Staff 1: Open House Committee 2, 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 3: Dance Committee 4: Student Council 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Deutsche Verein 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. DOVER M. BAILEY Elmer 150 ' one Street Our Lad t. Carmel Parish ACAIIEMIC Ar'fi1-ities: Open House Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: Dance Committee 4: Latin Club 2: Deutsche Verein 4: Intra- mural Sports 1. 2. fi, 4: Track MARIO N. AMICONE Ally 1205 S. 21st Street St. arish ACADEMIC Artivities: Open House Commit- tee 2, 3: Stamp Club 1: St. Nor- bert Society 1: Latin Club 1: In tramural Sports 1, 2. JOSEPH T. BAN FORD lJuz'ky 14 th Street St. K 's Parish COMMERCIAL Avtioifiris: Open House Com- mittee 4: Intramural Sports 4 4: Swimming 4. MATTHEW C. BAUMAN lin 321 Street Our Lady of . Carmel Parish Ac'Am-:MIC Af'tf'l'iff0s: lfor'l.'f'I Staff Zi: CRYS- TAI. Staff 3: Upon House Corn- mittee 4: Drzimatirs 4: Debating: 4: Camera Club 4: Deutsche V0- rein 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4. CLEMENT J. BELLACE 135234 . gold Street King of Peace Parish Ac'Am-:Mir Ar irffiws: Open House Com- mittev 2. 23, 4: Cleo Club 1: Howling 4. Szxtx' FRANCIS E. BEACH UI'fl'n1r'r 1306 S. meriran Street . Saer rt Parish Coy .Rc'iAl, .f't1'tir-ities: Owen House Com- mittee fi, 4: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1: Latin Club 2. 3: Class Ofiieer 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. BIELLO 'hash S1351 Street St, Paul's Parish FOMIVIERCIAI. Ar-Tir-ffivs: Intramural Sxwrii 1. 2. Ci, 4. SIX JOSEPH BADALAMEN Joe 42 Tasker Street St. quinas Parisl MEKCIAL Arfivities: Open House Cc mittee 2. 3. 4: lntramt Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN A. BARBIERI olgycu 243-h street St. M'onicu's Parish AeAmcMiC A1-ti1wit1'r's: Open House C mittee 2, 3, 4: Stamp Cluk Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, JOSEPH J.. BISANTI Bing 2435 S ' ts Street Epi ish ACAIIEIVIIC fteti1'ifi1's: Baseball 1, 4. JOSEPH BONOCORE lU1oI1by 2415 treet King of Peace Parish ACADEMIC 4'tiri1ie+:' Open House Com . I r . mittee 2: St. Norbert Society 1. REMO D. BISCOTTI Stranger 904 Catharine Street St. P arish A ADEMIC Ar'ti1'it1'c's: Open House Com- mittee 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: ' 2' Intramural C-flee Club 1. , Sports 1. 2: Football 1, 2: Bowl- ing 4. JAMES F. BOYLE Da 1 y 1525 S. r Street St. GabrieI's Parish COMMERCIAL Az'ti1viY1'r'x: Open House Com- 1 mittee 3: Stamp Club , 2: Latin Club 1.. 25' Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM F. BLACK Matty 260 ' treet St. Parish OMMERCIAL Az'ti1'z'ties: St. Norbert Society ' ral Sports 1, 2. 1. Z. 3, Intramu 3: Basketball 4, ANGELO R. BRANCA Brawl 2814 ah Street Epi Parish ACADEMIC Ar't1'vit1'es: Science Club 1: St. ' 23 Intramural Norbert Society Sports 1. 2, 3. WILLIAM F. BUCHER 4-nw 139 ' ne Street I Parish Our Lady QCHFHIC ACADI-IMIl' St If 2: Open Azctivificsz CRi'sTAI. . a House Committee 2. 23. 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Melvil Dewey Qlub 3. 4. EMANUEL P. BYRNE ..1,I,tl,,, 122 Pieree Street Sae art Parish COM ERCIAL Aeliviliesz Open House Com- mittee 1, 2. ii. 4: Seienee Club 4: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1. 2: Danee Committee 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Track 4. .L1eli1'1'tir's: St. Norbert WILLIAM R. BOGGS lt'01'lrne 2911 S. Iey,Street St. R Parish i'AI'lI'IIVIIl' A1'ti'1.viffes: Glee Club 1. 2: In J 2, 3: Football tramural Sports 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BRULTE Hi1l .A 1741 ' s Street St. Thom inas Parish COMMERCIAL .fI!'fi1'l.fl.l'SZ Open House . Com mitte RALPH J. BUQNOMO If1lnun11s 2219 S. Lambert Street St. 'us' Parish Am-:MW Soeiely 1: Danee Committee -I: Italian Club 4: Iiand IS. ft: Intramural Sports 1. OSEPH M CALQEVILLA J l'usarlo1'u vruee Street . whn's Parish .ft4'!i1'ifies: St. Norbert Soeiety lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, Ii, 4: liaseball 4. Sixty -seven e 4: St. Norbert Soeuty 1 JOHN P. CALLAGHAN Harry James 262 ' ood Street St . s Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: St. Norbert Society 1: Italian Club 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Band 1. 2. 4: Melvil Dewey Club 1, 2: Track 4: Bowling 4. EMANUEL CARBONARO Eddie 951 cet St. Paul's Parish ACAD:-:MIC Activities: St. Norbert Society 1, 2, 3. CHARLES H. CAMPBELL Soup 2526 Christian Street St. y's Parish AIJEIVIIC A0ti1'itir's: Open House Com- mittee 2: Stamp Club 1, 4: Deutsche Verein 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Track 2. MARTIN J. CARDWELL Joe 2406 Garnet Street St. Parish ACADEMIl' Activities: St. Norbert Society 4: Intramural Sports 4. JAMES I. CARRYL -'Aims' 25334 Street St. M arish Ctminll-:1cn'IAi, .'11'fi1'ifi1's: Open House Coni- mittce 2. 21, 4: Ilramatit-s 4: Ute bating! 4: Class O'1ii 'r 4: 'intra- mural Sports 1. 2, 25. 4: Travk 31: Swimming: Zi: Bowling 4. PASCHAL A. CATITTI mf 17043 'oct St. Thomas quinas' Parish At'All:41M1t' .1tr'1i1'1'lil's: Stamp Club 2: St. Norbert Soviety 2: Intramural Sports 1. THOMAS CASSIDY Squirt 161211 S. ' gold Street St. ECI s Parish ACAD!-:Mlt' .11-fi:-Iliws: Open House Com- mittee 2. 31, 4: Ilramatms 2: St, Norbert Soi-iety 1. 2: Latin Club 2: tllee Club 1: Intramural Sports 1. 2. Il. THOMAS F. CAVACINI Ix'rrry 1213 Christian Street St. s Parish l'AI!I'C M It' ,lr-firilirs: St-ienue Club 2, ii, 4: St. Norlvtirt, Society 1, 2, 35. 43 Art Club 2. 21, 1: Dance Com- mittee 4: Italian Club 3: 41 Ik-- bating ZS. 4: Orchestra 4: Latin Flub 4: lianil fl, 4: wlelvil Dewey Club 23: Intramural Sports 1: Howling: 4 Sixty-feigli! DANIEL CAMPBELL t'Svup 2013 Mitilin Street St. E arish CADEIVIIC Activities: Open House Com- mittee 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: St. Norbert Society 1, 3. 4: Latin Club 1: Bowling 4. ANTHONY B. CARINGI 'tTom'c ' 1539 S. 19th Street St. T quinas Parish i0MIVIERCIAI1 Activities: Open House Com- mittee 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 1: Italian Club 4: Class Officer 3. ANTHONY J. CAPITO HCu.ppy 1845 S. treet St. Thomas mas' Paris AVADEIVIIC A1'tiUitif2s: Track 3. JOHN B. CARPENTE Allahu 1926 S. Iionsall Street St. EFS. Parish AKTADEMIC A:-tivilicsz St. Norbert Soc 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2 OUIS A. CENTANNI Mirah 927 IS A 't' Street St. Ia . Parish ACAITICMII' tirilivsz Open House Commit- - 4: Glee Club l. 23 Class Otii- ' 2: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. FRANCIS T. COIA Franny 1272 S. Ii treet King o e Parish Atuuur-::vllt' Yirilics: Dramatim-s 1. 2: Ital- lux S Student Council 'I C l I : . ' - I tin Club 1. 2: Mt-Ivil Dewey lb 1 : Intramural Sports 1. VINCENT CHIAPPARDI Fakz ' 1721 S. Street St. Thomas mas' Parish CUMIVIERCIAL Az'ti4'iti1's: Open House Commit- tee 1, 2: Dramaties 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2. THOMAS A. CONNOR 'tFIrLsh 2731 S. 17th Street St. Ri' : Parish A ADEMIC Ar'tiz'itivs: Open House Commit- tee 2, 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 1. 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Class Ofiicer 3: Deutsche Verein 3: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. DOMINIC A. CINALLI Dom 1304 Morris Street. St. Thomas -as' Parish ACADEMIC' Ar'tIz'itiffa: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 2. WILLIAM F. CORLEY Floss 2221 S. ' Street St. E s Parish Ar'ti1'ifif:s: Open House Commit- tee 2: St. Norbert Society 1: Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 2: Intramural Sports 1, 23 Bowling. 4. ROBERT C. CLEMMER f'h1u'k 1809 S. ltith Street St. Thom-ras' Parish ACADEMIC A1'ti1'1'tim: Intramural Sports 2. 3. CHARLES F. COSKY Hf 1Ill'In'n 2231 Watkins Street St. d's Parish t'ADI1IMIt' Ar'tz'1'iti1's: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dance Committee 4: In- tramural Sports 1. 2. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Travk 25. MICHAEL AI. COSTA iWi1ff ' 12438 ' tri-et St. Thomas 'quinas' Parish Comm:-:la'lAl. Ar'Iz'1'itf1's: Open House Commit- tee 3: St. Norbert Sovivty 1. 2: Latin Vlub 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 74. 4. ALBERT L. COVVEY stu.. 2315 at Street Our Lady 1 IV Carmel Parish t'oMMl-:aCIAI, Arlidrizsz Open House Commit- tee 31: St, Norbert Soi-iety 2. Glee Club 1. SEBASTIAN C. COTTONE Fl: rl4's 1110 Ili cet Iipiphany arlsh COMM!-IRt'IAI. .'l1'fi1'fIi1's: Open Houset'ommit- tee 1. 2. Ct, it: St. Norbert So- ciety 43 Italian Club 4: Orrhvs- tra 4: Iiancl Ci. ft: Cleo Club 1. THOMAS D. COYLE Mf'lt1I'ft'If1'IIfN 15324 S. 2' Street St. tlabr 'arish ACAIYEMII' ,-trti1'itr'1'x: Open House Commit- tee I. 22 St. Nurlwrt Scwiety 1. 2: Italian Club 2. II: Latin Club 1, 2: Intramural Sports 2, ZS, -15 Football 54: Swimming 1. 2. Il. Slxtyfviim' JOSEPH R. CRAMASTA Calamity 2544 S. Alder Street Ep'Parish ACADEMIC Antivitirs: Open House Commit- tee 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. CHARLES CRUIVILISH Feet 2042 Street St. Ch Parish ACADEMIC Artivitivs: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dramatics 1: St. Norbert Society 11 Student Council 4: Class Officer 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Bowling 4. HENRY T. CRESTA Je'u'b0y 1311 E. Pass unk Avenue Annun Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: Rorket Staff 4: Open House Committee 1. 4: St. Nor- bert Society 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 4. PETER A. CURRERI HJR., 2201 S. 21st Street St. Edmn Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Commit- tee 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Debating 2: Latin Club 1: Deutsche Verein 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY D'ANNIBALE 1hLn11y 1546 S. Dorrance Street St. Thomas ' I'arish COM CIAI. A1'fi1'itfv's: Open House Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1. 2 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Ital- ian Club 4: Art Club 1' Or- chestra 2, :-ap Band 1. 2, :sf JOSEPH F. DEEGAN lf0n1 ' 1817 PsG,venue St. Richards Parish ACAIIEMIC Ar'ti1'ities: Dramativs 2. 4: Sci- ence Club 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Debating: 4: Band 2: Glee Club I. 4: Intramural Sports 1, 3: Track 2: Swimming 4, Seventy ANTHONY DeBARBERIE t'Zekf ' 207 Stamper Street St JoQ'arish COMMERCIAL Arfiz'iti1's: Ops-n House Commit- tee 2. 4: Intramural Sports 1. JOSEPH S. DEENEY Hoop 1744 S. 24th Strf-et St. E 's Parish .MIC Az-tiritius: Open House Commit- tce Il. 4: Dramatics 4: Debating 4: Class Officer 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3: Iiowling 4. JAMES J. CROGHAN Archie 2525 S. 'aker Street St. Barnabas' Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: Stamp Club 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 1. 2, 3: Melvil Dewey Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL P. DAHDAH 'tChamp 1024 ' ' h Street St s Parish ACADEMIC Arvtivifivsz Intramural Sports 4. JOHN J. CRONIN Jazz 1646 ' AStreet St. Ga rie s Parish COMMERCIAL Activities: Open House Comn tee 3: St. Norbert Society 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. JOHN F. DALY IIaIe 2205 S. 3rd Street Our Lady 0- Carmel Pa' COMMERCIAI. Artiviti1's: Open House ComI tee 4: St. Norbert Society Melvil Dewey Club 3, 4: In mural Sports 3, 4. CHARLES R. DEGRES 2813 th Street St. Iiichard's Parish CUMMI-IRCIAL A1'li1'iti1's: Stamp Club 1: Dance Committee 4: Melvil Dewey Club 2. 3. EZIO J. DeSANTIS HH ,, 1629 W treet St. Rl s Parish COMMERCIAL Af'tiriti1'x: St. Norbert Society 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. ANTHONY E. DeLEMMO Bus 2446 S. 20th Street St. Mo '- rish ACA Avtivities: Rocket Staff 4: Open House Committee 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 4: St. Norbert Society 4: Italian Club 4: Camera Club 42 Band 2. EDWARD F. DICKERSON Dick 1522 Di Street St. Thomas uinas' Parish ACADEMIC Av!ii'iti1's: Racket Stat? R. 41 CRYSTAL Staff 3. 4: Open House Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Dance Committee 4: Debating: 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Latin Club 2. II: Melvil Dewey Club 2. 3: Deutsche Verein 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4. CARINIEN P. DePIETRO I'1'tc ' 1327 Christian Street St. Teres-ish ACADEMIC Af'tivitics: Dramatics I. 2: Class Oflicer 1. ARTHUR DiGIOVANNI IVhip 1720 Pierce Street St. Thomas es' Parish CoMMEi:CIAl. Activities: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 4: Dance Committee 4: Intramural Sports 4: Basketball 3: Bowling 4. EDWARD W. DeROSE 1u'1ldiw 1412 Divkinson Street St. Thomas quinas' Parish A :Mtv A!'fIl7I'fI1'NZ Opvn House Commit- tee 1. 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. ANTHONY E. DILLMAN ..W4 , , ,- 16l5 S. Street St. Aloysius' Parish CoMM1:RcIA1. Ar'tz'z-itirs: Cxrsrm. Stat? 4: Open House Committee 2. 3, 4: Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Bowling 4. JOSEPH J. DiLULLO Jojo 1321 Ellsworth Street st. Ter.'arish COMMERCIAL Af-iii-iff:-sz Open House Commit- tee 2. 3: Dramatic-s 3: St. Nor- bert Society 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2. JOHN J. DONNELLY Joh rr IGZIR S. liailey Street St. GQParish COMMERCIAL .-1rtiz,'ftfc's: Open House Commit- tee 4: St Norbert Society I: Class President -1: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Swimming 2, 15, 4. Seventy ANGELO A. DiPASCALE Put 1637 VV. Nloyanionsiug Avenue St. R' 's Parish L IAI. .-1rli1'itff's: Open House Commit- tee 25. 4: Italian Club II: Intra- mural Sports 25. PHILIP C. D'ORAZIO lJ1m ' 10' ' Daly Street h Parish ACAIIICMIC Ar-1i1'1'tivs: Open House Commit- tee 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, II: Intramural Sports 1. 2. DI. 'UNC lipiphano arish JAMES S. DOUGHERTY llo1 ' 323 Cypr Street St. J s Parish ACADEMIC Ar'ti1'itics: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: St. Norbert Sovlety 1. 2, 3, 4: Melvil Dewey Club 1: Intramural Sports 3. 4: Swim- ming 3: Bowling 4. THOMAS J. ELLIS 1811 C a . e Street St. Monica's Parish AUAIIEMIQ1 .A'lr'!i1'iti1's: St. Norbert Soviety 1: Stamp Club 1: Open House Committte 3. 4: Student Council 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. LEONARD FARRINGTON l,im4'y 26225 S. VVatt' treet ACAIII-:M IC :1l'fIl'IflK'SZ Ilramatics 4: Stamp Club 1. 2: Debating 4: Student Count-il l: Deutss-he Vex-ein 43 Intramural Sports 1. 2. SAMUEL R FENKEL 'tSam 1210 E. Moy: sing Avenue St. Ca. s Parish ACADEMIC .-1rt1':'iti:'s: Open House Commit- tee 3: Intramural Sports 4. JOHN J. DOYLE John 2408 Ca treet St. Ant ny's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Melvil Dewey Club 4: Intramural Sports 4. JOHN J. ENRIGHT Jr1rk 2646 S. Camac Street Epiphgarish ACADEMIC' Arfitvitivsz Open House Commit- tee 3: Dramaties 1: St. Norbert Society 1, 2: Art Club 1. 2: Glee Club l: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL J. FEIL Mir'l:4'y 2311 Moore Street sz. Edifs Parish CoMMI-:IcI'1AI. .-tr-Izzvtmsz lfo1'lr:'t Staff 3. 42 C'xYsTAl. Staff 4: Open House Committee 1. 2, Il, 4: Dramaties 2: Stamp Club 1, 4: St. Nor- bert Som-iety 1. 2: Dance Com- mittee 4: Latin Club 2. 35: Glee Club 1, 2: Class Oflieer 4: Deutsche Verein 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2, Zi. 4: Manaxrer of Athletics 1. 2, 3. 4. THOMAS A. FENNING TippcL1'onis S136 S. 2nd Street St. P 's Parish A A EMIL' I-lf'ti1'iti1's: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: Dramatic-s 4: St. Nor- bert Soeiety 2. 4: Debating 4: Camera Club 4: Class Ofhcer 4: Ileutsehe Verein 35. 4: Intramu- ral Sports 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 4. SeL'entx'ftwo JOSEPH A. DULCZAK '-.Jaw 130 Delancey Street St. Joss Parish ACADEMIC Arfivities: St. Norbert Sovietv 1, 2: Open House Committee Il. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4. THOMAS A. FALCO Tom 1535 S. I0 Street Annunciat rish COMMERCIAL Az'ti1'iii1's: Oven House Commit- tee 4: Stamp Club l. 4: St. No - bert Society 1. 2: Latin Club 1: Intramural Sports 1: Bowling 4. WILLIAM J. ELBERSOP Lou 2511 S. Rosewood Street St. Moni Parish ACADEMIC Avtiz,-ities: Open House Commit tee 2: St. Norbert Society 1 Orchestra 2: Band 1, 2. 31 IY tramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES J. FARRELL Nostril1-I 2236 S. Ziirvreet St. Edmonds Parish ACADEMII' Artiritizisz Open House Commi tee 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Cla: Oflicer 1. JAMES D. FICCA Jim 705 S. Hutt-hinson Street St. P Parish At IDEMIC -tr'ti1'ifif's: Iforlrff Stat? 3: Open House Convnittee 3. 4: Art tlub l. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club l. FRANCIS J. FLOOD Fm r1lt ' 2310 Street St. Pat ek's Parish ACAITI-IM It' tr-ta'1-ities: Open House Commit- . - 1 9, Q.. ee 2 .l' Stamp tlub . ... t Nlorliiert lSoeiety I: Football 2. l: Track 4: Ilasketball 2. 3. FRANCIS J. FIERKO I ranIf 1440 S. MpStreet St. Johns Parish ACADEMIC Artiritif,-sz CRYSTAL Staff 1: St. Norbert Society 1: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Baseball 4. NICHOLAS C. FLORIO Smiles 1727 Me SITQEK St. Thomas iuinas' Parish ACADEIWIIC .-trtiritfes: Glue Club 4: intra mural Sports 1: Football 2. Sl. JOSEPH F. FITZPATRICK ..Fi'z,. 1452 S ' on Street St. 1 jarish CoMMl-:iu'1AL. A1'fiz'it1'es: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: Dramaties 41 Cheer- leader 2. 3. 4: Debating Cluo 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Traek 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. FRANK FOLLMAN 1 rrznk 1503 S. M Jn Street St. Aloysl' , Parish ACADEMIC .ftz-ti1'iri1's: Open House Commit- tee 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club 1: Cam era Club 4: liand 2. Sl. 4. PASQUALE A.4FORTUCCI l'r11 1421! ' Street Annun . ion Parish ACAIUEIVIIU .41'fi1'1'ffr's: Open House Commit- tee 4: St. Norbert Soeiety 2. :Ii Glee Club 4: Intramural Sports 2 . 31. 4. JOSEPH J . FOX Alive 2327 S. riean Street Our Lady of . Carmel Parish Comm:-:m'1A1, Artirilfrfs: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: St. Norbert Society l: I.atin Club 1. 2: Intramural Sports I. 2. ALBERT J. FLACCU .-tl 2231 S. Chaclwiek Street St. s Parish CADEMIK' Aetivffiex: Open House Commit- tee 2: Seienee Club 4: St. Nor- bert Soeiety 4: Dance Commit- tee 4. GEORGE F. FORD F0rrIl'w 5124 Hoffman Street Saeretgeart Parish CoMMx-:m'lA1. .-1r'fi1'fti4's: Open House Commit tee 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. I -I: llaseball Il. LEONARD L. FOTI .lorL'o 1915 S. ole Street St, Thoma. linas' Parish Ae,xm-:lair tf-fit-iriw' CRYSTAL Stull' .tg St. Norbert Soeiety l. 2: Oven House Committee l. 2, Il, li Debating: l. 2: Camera Club: Intramural Sports 1. 2. It, -tg Howling: -1. FRANCIS J. GALLAGHER 22024 .1r'gl1rrr S, Hemberirer Street St . l'll.ul's Parish .ftr'fl'1'r'fif's: AFAIWIMIA' Open House Commit- tee Ci. 4: Uramatirs 4: lntra 1 7 v lltxxliuy. t mural Sports . Z.. -3 I Se1'ev1tyftl1Yc'c' I 4r'ti11itiz's: Stf Norber 2 Mfillflfu LOUIS C. GARBARINO Gabby 226 Street St. . eph's Parish ACADEMIC Arvtivitia-sz Open House Commit- tee 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4. JAMES A. GILLARD Jim 423 LOClei.T9Q't St Mary's Parish COMMERCIAL t Society DOMINIC J. GUGLIELMO CHARLES I. GARVIN Guru 5142 Ce -Avenue St. Fran arish CoMMExc1AL Ar'tivitif's: Dance Committee 42 Track 3, 4. JOSEPH J. GREER .UO 1406 S. Street St. Ga el's Parish 'irixnamlc Ar'ti1'itif's: Open House Commit- tee 2. 3, 45 Stamp Club 1: In- tramural Sports 4. JAMES A. HAGGERTY 'tJim l542 S. 24th Street St. Cab ' Parish Ar .f11'If1'ifirs: Open House Commit- tt-e 3: St Norbert Society 1: Latin Club 23: Intramural Sports I 2 JOSEPH T. HANLEY Mo1 ' 2332 Tas treet Sac-red t Parish CoMM1-:IQCIAL .4r'fIrilic's: Stamp Club 2: St. Norbert Society 1: Latin Club 1: Dance Committee 4: lntra- mural Sports 1. 2. 3, At. G19 S. 26th Street sr, Anas Parish COMMERCIAL 1-Iiz ffirs St.-:mv Club ,A 1 ' nf: ' 1 1: Intra- mural Sports. 2. Il, 4: Swimming 4. MICHAEL HANNAN Miz'lrey G12 S. T' Street St. Anth fs Parish ACADEMIC .1r'fi1'i?ir's: Open House Commit- tee 2. 3. 4: Basketball Zi. 4. Se'uentyffou'r JOSEPH T. GAUGHAN flown wind 121 Manton Street Sacred 'H Parish Com AL Avtivitiesz Open House Commit- tee 4. JOHN J. GROSS Jack 2611 Wilder Street St. Gabriefarish ACADEMIC Avtivitios: Open House Commit- tee 4: Dramatics 1: St. Norbert Society 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Baseball 1, 3. 1 5 FRANK X. GIBSON Gigi 2648 Manton Street St. Anthony's Parish C CIAL Activities: Itorlrvt Staff 1, St. Norbert Society 3: Studew Council 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Baseball 4. WILLIAM I. GROVES Bill 2649 S h Street Epip y Parish JACADEMIC Arftivitiosz Open House Comm' tee 3: Italian Club 3: Intram ral Sports 1, 2, 3. EDWARD D. HARRIGAN 124 Mc ' Street Our Lady o . Carmel Parish AI'AbI-:Mic 4f'ti1'z'licsS St. Norbert Society 1: Aeroplane Club 1. 2. ARTHUR B., HENRY Art 1642 S. Street St. Aloysius Parish COMMERCIAL A1't1'r'fli1'x: lfoclrvt StaH l. 2, 3. 4: CIwsrAI. Staff 4: Dramaties 4: ' - ' 4: Melvil Dewey Camera Club Club 2. JOSEPH J. HART Joe 2107 S. Street St. Mon s Parish COMMERCIAL O in House Commit- Aeti1'it1'r2s: pl . Club 1' St mittee 3. 4: Stamp , . Norbert Society 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. JosEPH J. HICKS 1230 S. . all Street St. Anthony's Parish ACADEMIC House Commit- .A1cli1'itiefs: Open . tee 2, 4: Glee Club 4: Bowlin 4. Ss ff Af'tir1'lir'x: Open House C THOMAS F. HEALY Shr!1fe ' 1115 Ritner Street Epip Parish A AIIEMIC A1'ti1.'itics: Rocket Staff 2, 333 CIn's'rAI, Staff 3: Open House Committee 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- - ' 2: eil 22, 4: Deutsche Verem Intramural Sports 2. FRANCIS J. HINES Md 2350 ert Street St. onIca's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Commit- tee 1. 2: Stamp Club 1: St. Nor- bert Soeiety 1 : Glee Club 1: Intramural Sports 1. 2. THOMAS L. HOBAN Hoops 22145 S stoek Street St. oniea's Parish ACAIIEMIC ommit- .-1rffl'ftiv'x: Open House Cor tee 2: Glee Club 1: lntrzirn JAMES J. HAYDEN lied 137 Greenwich Street Sacre t Parish CAI1I:MI1' Activities: Open House Commit- tee 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2. 4: St Norbert Society 1. 3: Or- Z 4' Glee chestra 4: lland 2, Z,- . tramural Sports 2. lr:-uk J, FRANCIS J . HOBAN Fra 11 n y 2348 S. lionsall Street St. Ed 's Parish Co I-:Iu'IAI, .-1ctz'I'il1'4:s: 1. 2: Clee Club 1. JOHN J. HOGAN .loI'k' 512K F' ' eruld Street 1 St. s Parish ACAIIICMIC umit- urul Club 1: Deutsche Vereln 4: ln- tee 2 3: St. Norbert Society 1. . 0 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 1. 2. .1 2 'Z 4 Intramural Sports 1, -, .. ALB T B. HUNGER 'lfnif' 2031i'S. Iiueknell Street St. Edmonds Parish CoZvIMEIu'IAI. I-t1'ti1'it1'f's: Student Council Dramatics 4. 4. SC'1'C71f S,-.Im I. 2. zz. 4. ANTHONY R. IACONI I-iw l1'n ' 1637 S. ' Street St. Thom- Iinus Parish ACADEMIC .-1r'tr'1'ifi1's: Drzxnfaties 4: Siamp Club Ci. 4: Latin ClI1b 1, 2: Iutramurzil Sports 1. 2. 21. St. Norbert Society DANIEL P. IANELLI Danny 1512 S. ' ggzoid Street King of e Parish ACADEMIC BERNARD J. KANE lABi7ll, 1422 S. Ringgold Street St. Gabriel's Parish Coivlivlfla At-tivifies: Open House Commit- tee 2, 3: St. Norbert Society 1: Student Council 4: Latin Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. THOMAS J. KELLY Tom 23212 M' 'son Street St. Antho 'S I'arish CoMMmu'i.u. .'1r'lf1'iIi1's: Open House Commit- tee 2. 4: St. Norbert Soeiety 1: Intramural Sports 2: Basketball 3. PAUL L. KENNY Kun 1223 J ton Street Iflpil ny I'arish AFAIIFIMIK' .'1r'!fl'ifi1's: St. Norbert Soeiety 1. 2: Urn-hustra Ii, 4: Latin Club 2, ii: Hand l. 2. fi. 4: Melvil Dewey Club 1 : Intramural Sports 1. 2. 13. 4. EUGENE J. JACKSON Boogie 2115 S. Lee Street Our Lady Carmel Parish ERCIAL Ar'tizrities: Open House Commit- tee 25, 4: Dramatics 4: Stamp Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports 1. 2. 3: Baseball JOHN J. KARPIS uT'Il'0 Gun 1818 S. W r Street St. Cas s Parish ACADEMIC Artizitivs: Open House Commit- tee 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Camera Club 4. MARTIN J. KENNY Mart X11 S. Hancock Street st. I'h.'l'arish AFAIIEIVIII' .-I4'lf1'i1fr's: St. Norbert Society 1. FRANK J. KITZINGER M1'lI'IIlI1iu 12433 S. Rimild Street St. Aloysl . Parish ACADEMII' Arlirififfsz Open House Commit- tee 31 Stamp Club 1: St. Nor'- bcrt Society ll Glee Club 11 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. 5e1'e11tx s1x JOSEPH E. JOHNSON Moen 2200 S. t Street St. Edmo s Parish ACADEMIC Artivitics: Open House Commit- tee '5' Student Council . . 3: Glee Club 1: Class Officer 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 1. 2, DENNIS KEATING Buster 2344 S. P' ee Street St. Hd s Parish ACADEMIC .ftrfiritiesz Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Sovioty 1. 2: Italian Club 1: Latin Club 1. 2: Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3: llowiimi 4. JOSEPH E. JAWORSKI Whittvy 129 Pemb ton Street St. Stani. Q arish CoMMi-ment Artivilfvs: Open House Commit tee 3. 4: Stamp Club 3: St, Nor bert Society 1. 2, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Student Couna-il 3. JOSEPH F. KEENAN Glen 1517 S. 28th Street st. Gab,'s Parish CoMMI-JRCIAI. Aetivities: Open House Commit- tee 3: Stamp Club 1: St. Nor- hert Society 2: Danee Committee 4. JOHN J. LAFFERTY I.aW' 340 MQ Street Our Lady ot' Mt. Carmel Parish CoMM1-:RCIAL J1l'fIII'ItI.l'SZ Open House Commit- ivt' 2- 3. 4: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1. 2: Camera Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, Zi, 4. WILLIAM E. LEE tlm1eral 202432 S. Ii ehwood Street St. Ed nd's Parish COMMERCIAL .41'li1'1'ri1's: Open House Commit- tee Ii, 4. DANIEL LANCELLOTTI lIrrnny 12255 Jag 'on Street Epipha , Parish Atuun-:MIC At'i1'1'itz'f's: Intramural Spurts 2, II. 4. FRANCIS J. LEHR Lili 1821 Wo treet St. Mo s Parish CoMMERClAI. A1'ti1'ities: Open House Commit- tee 2. 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 3, 4: Howling 4: Camera C.ub 4: Intramural Sports 2. Ci. 43 Iiaseball 4: Class Officer 3. Q JOHN P. LAURIELLO John 2308 Mountain Street St. Ednw Parish ACADEMIC .'lt'fIII'Ill.f'8Z Open House Commit- tee 3: St. Norbert Society 2. 3. THOMAS T. LEVINS Yami1 ' 271 Sw Street St. Mary's Parish ACADEMIC Ar't1'1'itif's: Open House Commit- tee 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 13 Intramural Sports 4. R. , X t X C THOMAS J. LAVIN Tom 2321 S. Mildred Street Epilfany Parish ACAIDEMIC Ar'tiz'itius: Open House Commit- tee Zi: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 24. ALDO J. LIBERI At-tor 1921 ' -an Street 'A EMR' St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish Artirittrxz Open House Com- mittee 43 Dramatit-s 4: Camera Club 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3: Track 3: Bowling 4. GEORGE J. LIEB 'ttIeorgu ' 252513 VVebster Street St. A , y's l'arish t!MNII'IRCIAl. -11'ti1'ili1's: lfor-kr! Staff 4: Open I-Iouse Committee 2. 4: St. Nor- bert Society 1: Class Otlu-er 4: Deutsche Verein it, -1: Intra- mural Sports 2, 25: Basketball :L 4. JOSEPH B. LYNN Snap 1543 S. I'-,tm Street st. tztttniblu lnotish AVAM-zmlt' .-lf'tir1'ff1's: Stamp Club I: St. Norbert Society I. 2: Intra mural Sports 1. 2. 32, Howling: -l. ROSARIO A. LIZZIO lfl4ss1'll 5113! Chri. Street St. Mary Mag. aene's I'arish Comm-:ut'lA1. 't1'fit'1'If1's: Football 31. -I: 'l'r:u'li MARTIN A. LYONS Mori 22213 S. Han 'er Street St. ICtlmoit's Parish .'Xl'AIilfINllt' .tr-Iirftirs: Open House Com- mittee tl: St. Norbert Soeit-ty IZ lnlranlllral Sports I. 2. -ll llowl- III!-T -l. SL'1't'7llj X4 l't.'7l WILLIAM P. MANNION Bill 1236 S. 53rd Street Most Blessec-rarnent Parish ACADEMIC Arrtiviticsz Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 2. 4. Latin Club, Melvil Dewey Club 4. CARL E. MARSINI Kill1:r 2125 Mi ' Street St. Edmo s' Parish COMMERCIAL A r1ti1zz'ti12s 2 Open House Com- mittee 2, 3. 4: Stamp Club 1: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3 g Camera Club 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN A. MARGRAF Kid Form 2145 N. Philip Street St. ISo'ce's- Parish ACADEMIC Artivitios: Open House Com- mittee 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3. A. J. MASSANOVA Tony 1428 s. 2oQfreQr St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish COMMERCIAL Aftivitivs: Open House Com- mittee 2: Stamp Club 1, Intra- mural Sports 1. 2, WILLIAM P. MELLINA Ulfvrl' 1840 W. unk Avenue St. i'0a's Parish CoM MI-IIQCIAI. ACffI'ifi1's: St. Norbert Society 1. 2: Student Council 3: Class Oiiicer 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. VINCENT F. MESSINA M 4Iws 1114 I er Street Epiphany Parish COMM1 llIl'IAI. Ar'fiI'it1'r's: Open House Corn- mittee 2, 4: St. Norbert So:-ic-ty 1: Italian Club 33 Latin Club Z1 Intramural Sports 2. 3: Rowling: 4. CARMEN J. MESSINA MeI1It: 1027 S Street St. Pau . ish CoIvIMEIICIAI. Az'tf1'Iiirs: Open House Com- mittee 4: Ch erieader 2. Ci. 4 Italian Club Cl. JOSEPH S. MI RANTE J0f ' 1542 S.- Street St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish COMMERCIAL ,f1f:tiz'i1ir's: Open House Com- mittee 3: St. Norbert Society l: Student Council 3. Serewity-eiglit WALTER A. MARONSKI Marv 626 S. Street St. Stanl us' Parish C0MME1IcIAL Activities: Open House Com- mittee 2: St. Norbert Society 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2. MARIO J. MAURIZI Pop 819 Dickimatreet Annunciation Phrish COMMERCIAL frtivifies: Glee Club 13 Bowling JOSEPH G. MARSICO HJC., 1718 sh street St. Rita's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Science Club 4: St Norbert Society 4: Studen Council 4: Intramural Sport 1, 2. JOHN P. MEEI-IAN Duke 2305 Fitzwater Street St. Anthonyiarish CUMMEIICIAI, Artivities: Rocket Staff 2: Ope House Committee 2. 3. 42 Stam Club 1: St. Norbert Soviet 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 5 DONALD F. MOORE l?ars1'y 410 W. '-ks Street St. Miehael's Parish .AFAIIEMIF 4r'fi1'i!i1's: Open House Com- nittee 1. 2, 3. 4: Science Club I: St. Norbert Som-iety 1, 2, 4: itudent Council 4: Orehestra 2. F. 4: liand 2. 3. 4: Glee Club , 3: Deutst-he Verein 2. 4. FRANK ,I. MURPHY F It 260 GI me Street St. Moniea's Parish CoMMr:m'IAi. Irlfriffrsz Open House Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM J. MORAN Hill 1T45 W. 'amensing Avenue St. d's Parish ACADI-:MIC .44'tI1'ifi1's: Open House Com- mittee 2. JOHN F. MURRAY Jru'lt's0n 1206 J stone Street Epip any Parish CoMM1-:1u'IA1. .-tvtiz-ities: Dramaties 1: St. Nor- bert Society 1 : Latin Club 1 2: Hand 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1 Intramural Sports 1.' 2. 3. WILLIAM MULHERN t'li1u'lr 2535 Christian Street St. Antlis Parish ACADEMIC Aefi1'f?1'1's: Open House Com- mittee 2. 4: Dramatics 4: Sei- ence Club 3: St. Norbert Sori- ety 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Traek 4: Swimming: 1. 2, 4: Baseball 4. EDWIN j. McBRIDE Fri!y 2405 I Street St. A Parish COMMERCIAL 1-tt-tirities: Open House Com- mittee 2. 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Ctlee Club 1: Intramural JOSEPH MULHOLLAND Joe 1840 Gladstone Street St. Mo 's I'arish CoMM . IAI. .ftf'tiz'itir's: Open House Com- mittee 2, 3: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society l: Intramural Sports 1, 2. It, 4. DAVID S. McCAFFERTY Mfr-f' 1827 Ghite Street St. Monleas Parish At',xnl-:Mtv Activities: St. Norbert Son-iety Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES E. MCCAFFREY lt'1'tl 2250 Sn' fr Avenue St. Ed s Parish At'Am-:MIC rtr'ti1'ifz'1's: Open House Com- mittee 4: Deutsche Verein 4: Intramural Sports 1. 4: Trax-k 4. WILLIAM McDONOUGH ,'I1iz ' 223710 Fmtreet St. I'1c!monrl's Parish tl0MMI'IIit'IAI. .tr'H1'i!ff's: Open House t'om- mittee I. 2: Intramural Sports 1.2. 1: Italian Club 4: tlrehestra 4: liand 1. 2. CI. 4: Intramural Sports l. 2, 4: Trark 42 ltowl- ing 4. FRANCIS J. MCCLOSKEY .'llr ' 13351 IC. Moy 'ISIIUI Avenue Saererl I'arish t'oMMmn'IAI. .,if'ti1'it1'1's: Open House Com- mittee 2, 4: Stamp Club I: St. Norbert Soeiety I, 2: Intra- mural Sports I: Football 2, Sl. EDWARD J. McGARVEY l'frl4l' 412 S. Zllitaeet St. l'atriek's I'arish Atulmriwllt' .-trl1'1'it1'1's: It'o1'I.'rl Statt' I. 2. 31. 4: Cm's'1',u. Staff 23. 4: Open House Committee 2. 32. 4: Dra- maties 2. 4: St. Norbert Society 4: Debating: 4: Student Count-il 4: Ileutsn-he Verein -1: Intra- mural Sports I. 2. St I't'7IIj 'llI.'IlC 's JAMES J. McGEE Mug 2131 S, al Street St. Mon ,f s 'Parish ACAUEMIC r'Il'fl.I77:tilCSi Open House Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Soci- ety 1, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Deut- sche Verein 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1. GEORGE WL McKENNA Red 1333 S. 30th treet St. Gabriel' arish COMMERCIAL Artiviliesi Open House Com- mittee 2. 4: Stamp Club 1: Glee Club 1: Aeroplane Club 3. JOSEPH D. MCGOVERN nwoo.. 906 S. t Street St. Char s' -.Parish ACADEMIC Arfivitiest Hfrrkzrt Staff 2. 3. 4: CRYSTAL Staff 4: Open House Committee 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Seienee Club 4: St. Norbert So- ciety 4: Dance Committee 4: Debating 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 42 Melvil Dewey Club 2, 3, 4: Deutsche Verein 4: Intramural Sports 1, 3: Basketball 2: Swim- ming 4. PETER J. McLAUGHLIN i'I'et1 ' 619 S. Bambrey Street st. Anth.s Parish COMMERCIAL .41'?i11itif's: Rocket Staff 2 3, 4: Open House Committee 3, 4: Student Council 4: Deutsche Verein 4: Intramural Sports 1. EDWARD Al. MCMANUS A'Wi1'er 2152 S. Lee Street OHV Lady of 8 Carmel Parish ACAm:MIC . i4'fiI'ffZ'1'N1 Open House Coma mittee 3, 4: Cheerleader 12 Danee Committee 4: Glee Club 1: Intramural Sports Il. -1: Swimming: 4. EDWARD l. NESCIO AIM 2224 4' irth Street St. 'es' Parish CoMM1siu'IAI. Arlirffiws: Open House Com- mittee 2, Ii. fi: Stamp Club 2: Intramural Sports l. Il. JAMES I. McSHANE Hliflflfjji' 4223 s. Q street St, .lo::'pl1's Parish CoMM1-:m'1Ai. .1r'Ii1'f,'i1's: Open House Com- wittee 4: Ilramaties 1: Stamp Club li Dance Committee 41 Latin Club 1: Vlass Otlieer 41: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 23. 4: Howling 4. JOSEPH A. NICKELS lfo1'l.'11 126 Jai' Street Our Lady of 1 t. Carmel Parish A1'Am:M It' .lrfix-f'f s1 lI0 l.'f'i ' AI Il: Open House Committee 2. . 11: St. Norbert Society 1: lbanee Fornmiltee 42 Class Ofiricer fi: Intramural Sports 1. 2, II. 4: 'l'i'avlz 4. Eighty JOSEPH C. MCGRATH .1 p.. 1513 S. ey 'Street St. Aloysiusv 'Parish ACADEMIC Artivitifs' Opcn Hous ' . - .e Com- mittee 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 4: St. Norbert Society 1, 2. 3. 4: De- bating 4: Glee Club 1: Class Officer 4: Deutsche Verein 4: In- tramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT J. McLAUGHLIN Ho 121 Street St. Alphonsus' Parish ACADEMIC Avtivitizfs: St. Norbert Society I 2 MICHAEL E. lVIcHAL MMF.. 2720 S. Cleveland Avenue St. Rich- Parish COMMERCIAL Artiifitiesz Open House C4 mittee 3. 4: Stamil Club 12 Norbert Society 1: Dance Ci mittee 4: Debating 1: Stud Council 4: Glee Club 1: C Oflicer 4. JOHN J. MCMAHOIN Miz'kr'y 1620 Port Street St. Monic. . Parish ACADEMW Af'ti1ziti1's: Open House C mittee 3. JOSEPH' J. NIMMER .lo1 ' 11224 S. lflth Street St.. I'adriSh CoMMEm'lAL 'fi1'1frf1's: Open House Com- lttee 3, 4: Intramural Sports WILLIAM J. NOLAN Hill 1323 S. St Street St. Gabrie s Parish CoMMI-Ikvml. tzrzfzvwz Open House Com ttee 2. 3, 4: Gleo Club I: In lmural Sports 4. THOMAS J. NIMMER Tom 1128 S. 10th Street St. Parish ACADEMIC .Atvtiz-itz'1's: St. Norbert Society 1. 2. THOMAS A. OGDEN .Tomo will W' on Street Our Lady of t. Carmel Parish COMM!-:lu'IAL .-1r'1i1'it1i1's: Ifflrlrul Staff 1. 2, 3. 4: CRYSTAL Staff l. 2, 3. 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Latin Club IJ Glee Club lg Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: Manager of Athletics l. 2. 3. 4. ALBERT J. NOCE HAI., 1929 S. Jessup Street st. N- Parish COMMERCIAL Ar'ti1'iti1'a: Open House Com- mittee 41 Stamp Club 1: Dance Committee 4: Glee Club 1. JOSEPH H. O'KANE IIughic ' 9333 S. Iionsall Street St. Anais Parish Ar.xnEMlC .ftz'fr1'Iiz's: Stamp Club 1. 2: St. Norbert Som-iety 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. JOHN F. NOLAN .l01'p l5lG S. Dover Street St. Ga 's Parish A All-IMIC Avt1'1'ilir's: Open House Com- mittee l: Stamp Club l. 2: Ital- ian Club 1. 2: Latin Club l: Intramural Sports l. 2. RAYMOND F. O'NEILL 2732 S. e Street Epiphany Parish CoMM1-:m'IAl. .-1r'li1'if1':'s: Own House Com- I mittee 2, 3, 4: Ss-icnee Club 4 St. Norbert Society l: Glee Clu 1: Intramural Sports 2. 3. VINCENT L. PAIANO Calamity 2138 Locust Street sr. Pa, Parish AUAIJHMIC .-t1'Iiz'itir's: Open House Com- mittee 4: Glee Club 1: Football 2. 4: Tram-k 2. 3. 4: Swimminsl 1, il. 4. PHILIP A. PASQUINI Chnl D st 2641 Street Epip ny Parish CoMMElu'I,u, .-tr'tiz'itl'r's: Open House Com- mittee 23: Intramural Sports 2, CI: Aeroplane Club 2. Il. Eighty THOMAS S. PARENTI 'l'om 2323 Cross Street King of 'eave Parish Co t'lAI, ,-l4'fiz'fti1's: 1fm'lr4'1 Staff 4: CRYS- TAL Statl' l. 2, IL 4: Stamp Club All St. Norbert Soc-it-'ty l : Italian Club 4: Camera Club 4: Cllee Club l: Intramural Sports 4. AUGUSTUS PERRONE 2419 S. trevt St. Monica's Parish Asuxnmilt' .lrfizifimz Open House Coni- mittee 4: Seieuve Club -t: ltallan Club -1: 0rrl'u-stra 2. Il: Ilautl I. 2. 54: Intramural Sports 2. 54: Howling: 4. 'UNC li FRANCIS A. PERRONE Fm nk DOMINIC E. PIRO 'tAustiu 2509 S. p Street X02 Sgh Street Epipha Parish St. l'aul's Parish ACADEMIC AFAIIEMIC Arft1'U1'!i1:s: Open House Com- Az'ti'1'itic's: St. Norbert Soeietv mittee ii, 4: Band 1: Intramural ' ' Sports 2. 3, 4. ALOYSIUS T. POIESZ Bud Iti4l S. IEW Street St. Aloysius Parish AUAIII-:MIG Ar'ti1'it1'os: Open House Cum- mittee 4: Dramaties 1, 2: St. Norbert Soc-iety 1, 2. 2, 4: Italian Club cs, 41 Latih Club 43 Hand 2, 3: Intramural Sports 4. HARRY J. POWELL lIr1rry 2127 S. Street St. Ed s Parish COIVIIVIERFIAL Antirilivsz Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. QUINN EDWARD j. REILLY HRIHIYLU 2025 S. Ileechwood Street St. Ed 's Parish C .avian A1'ti1:ifif'a: Open House Co I ITI- mittee 3. 4: Stamp Club 1' St. Norbert Society 1: Dance Coin mittee 4: Intramural Sports 1 2. JOHN HI. RUGGERI Joh rl H y S106 Moereet St. Nieholas' Parish ACADEMIC Arfi1'ifi1's: Open House Com- mittee 32 Sviencc Club 2, il: St. Norbert Society 1. 2. Ed 1632 S.'Marston Street St. Gabr' 's Parish CoM AL Avtirifius: Open House Com- mittee 3, 4: St. Norbert Society 23 Intramural Sports 2. 3: Ilowlimz 4. JOSEPH J. RYAN Uulr1f 2047 Oxforgtreet St. Anthony's Parish ACAD:-:MIC Ar'ti1'iti1's: Dramatic-s 33 Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 22 Intramural Sports 1, 2. Eiglltvftwo PAUL j. PHILLIPS l'l1if ' 1537 S. 30th Street St. G Parish Ac' EMIC ,-Ivtizritiesl Open House Com- ' Dance Committee mittee 3, 4: - 4: Debating 4: Student Council 4: Deutsche Verein 4: Intra- mural Sports I. 2. Sl. 4: Howling 4 VINCENT A. PRETE 1'r0fslri 1005 Tu Street Annuneiation Parish ACADEMH1 A1'Ii1'ftir's: Iforlrvt Staff 4: Open House Committee 2. 35. 43 Stamp Club 1, 3. 4: St. Norbert Society l, 3. 43 Italian Club 4: Debating: 4: Latin Club 2: Glen- Club li Deutsche Verein 4. WILLIAM C. PLUMMI MMO.. 2230 Kater Street st. Charlgish ACADEMIC Avlivifias: Open House C: mittee 3. 4: Glee Club I: C Oflicer 4: Intramural Sps 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. SANTO J. QUICI 814 S. 10th Street St. Paul's Parish AFAIIEMIL' A1'Ii'1vi1if's: St. Norbert Sox' 1. 2. s E WILLIAM F. RYDER 'tlVa0' 2i42V!12th sm-et Epiphany Parish CUMMI-IRCIAI. .ftr'ti:'itir'x: Open House Com- mittee 4: Hand 2: Intramural Sports 2. 4: Athlttir Manager Zi. 4, JOSEPH SCANNAPIECO Sr'f1m1y 22311 llaiibridge Street St. srirlt-s' Parish At'Ani-zxvlle .-t1'ti1'iI1'1'x: Open House Com- mittee 2. 24. 4: St-ient-e Club 1: Gleo Club 1. 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Track 2. JOSEPH M. SARULLO ' Jon 1613 Cant Street St. Monie 'arish CoMMl-:m'1Ai. 11't1'z'1'ti1'x: G-lee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. CHARLES I. SCAVOLA ... W. E135 Kimi:-ill Street St. l'aul's Parish At'Ani-:MIC ,-i1'tf1'fti1's: Open House Com- mittee Ji. 4: Dramatit-s 2. 4: St. Norbert Society 1: Glet- Club 1 PASQUAL SASSO 1102 E. Passyunk Avenue St. Mary M3LTd3lChi'vS Parish CoMM1nc'1AI. Ar'ff1'iIi:'s: Open House Com- mittee 4: Intramural Sports 4. CHARLES J. SCHREIBER lfurlt ' 1275 S. liueknell Street St. A , s Parish ACAIIEMIC ft1'Ii1'1'liz's: Open House Com- mittee 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Glue Club 1: Deutsehe Verein 3: In- tramural Sports 1, 2: Bowling 4. FRANCIS L. SAUTTER 1I1'orgl1 2333 S. 17th Street St. Mo.:x's Parish t'oiu1Em'l.u, A1'fi1'iliv's: Open House Pom- mittec 3. 4: St. Norbert Soriely 1. -1: Intramural Sports 1. SK. JOSEPH J. SCIRROTTO S1'orp 2217 'th Str:-et St. ea's Parish CoMMif:m'l,t1. Ar'li1'1'li:'s: Open House Com mittee 2. CS, -1: Dramatit-s 2: St Norbert Soviety 2: Cleo Club 2 Intramural Sports 1. 2. -1. P. L. SEBASTIANO Mlm 1406 S Street Annur ion Parish Acuxmzmlc' A1'Ii1'1'livs: Open House Com- mittee 3. 4. JAMES J. SELFRIDGE 'tStf1n 1511 Ztith Street St. I el's Parish Al'AIDEMIC .-11'!t'1'1'fi4's: lff.r'n1'i Stati' 2. 21: CicYsTAl. Staff Ii: -Opt-n Hous Committee 2. il. 4: Dramatirs 43 St. Norbert Society 1, 2. I3 Debating 4: Deutsche Vert-in -1: intramural Sports 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH J. SEIDLER ,lo1 ' 25151 ' h Strut-t St. l s Parish Com M l'lIit'IAI. A1'1iz'f1iws: Open House Com- mittee 2. Il: Intramural Sport. 2. 24. 4. VINCENT J. SILVERIO SH 2315 Strt-vt King: Pvaee Parish Al'AIlEMIl' .11'li1'iIf'1'x: f'IiYS'I'AI. Slatl' CZ. -12 Open House Committee 2. Ji: hrieiivv tlub 4: Stamp Clup 43 St. Norbert Society 4: Ort-lu-stm fl: liand '. 2. CL 4: IIt'lllSt'I'll' Ve- rein 4: lntramurul Sports 12. Il. 4. Elgi1!X Il11'L'6 PASQUALE T. SKIANO Pat 2345 Dickinson Street Kim: ,e Parish COMMERCIAL A1'ti1,'iti1's: Rocket StaH' 1 : Open House Committee 2, 3. 4: Dru- matius 2: St. Norbert Society 2: Latin Club 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. JOHN P. STANTON '-'Ja1'l: 2326 Reed Street St. Gabrie Parish COM CIAI. Affifffiflsi Ullen House Com- mittee 3, 4: Sl. Norbert Soriety 1' 21 Rand 2. 3, 41 Cleo Club 1: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. E. J. SZOI.DROWSKI Sl Hy 949 shaman St. Stanislaus' Parish CUMMERCIAL Ar'IiI'fti1'x: St. Norbert Society 2 JOSEPH E. THOMPSON JU1: - 2242! S Street St. Ed f 's Parish Anmlmmilc' ,f1r'!ivifi1's: St. Norbert Society 4 CARMEN J. SPINELLI lIris1'0II 1727 S. Mole Street St. Thomas AI ' s' Parish Ar C Avfizritiesz Open House Com- mittee 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club 1, 3, 4: St, Norbert Society 3: Dra- matics 4: Italian Club 4: Debat- ing: 4: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 1: Intramural Sports 3, JOSEPH F. STEVENSON Stewie 608 S. mbrey Street St. ny's Parish ACADEMIC Ar'Iiz'ifivs: Band 1: St. Norbert Society 2: Melvil Dewey Club 4: Science Club 4: Intramural Sports 2. JOSEPH F. TABASCO I.I'ffl11 JON' 1324 S. Carlisle Street Stas Parish ACADEMIC Af'ti'vitius: Open House Com- mittee 4: Dramatics 4: Science Club 4: Latin Club 4: Ctlee Club 4 JOSEPH C. TIERNO Fritz 21313 Watk' treet St. Edmon Parish CIWIMERCIAL ,-iffirilifes: Open House' Com- mittee 2 3 Dramativs 2: Italian Council 4: Glce Club 1, 2. ' Eiglityffoiw THOMAS J. STAFFORD I an-1. 2347 S. ont Street Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Intramural Sports 4. GEORGE P. STEWART HSfl'1l'll'H 1903 S. 2 Street St. Edmon arish CQMMERCIAI. Ar'ti'1'ities: Open House Com- mittee 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Track fl. 4. FRANCIS E. STAIRIKER Hutch 2901 S. ham Street St. Ric ard's Parish ACADEMIC Activities: Open House Com mittee 3, 4: Deutsche Vercin 1 JOSEPH A. SULLIVAIN Juglmid 2710 S. th Street St. d's Parish ACADEMIC A1'ti1'itics: Rocket Staff 1: ODC House Committee 2. 3, 43 S Norbert Society 1: Debating 4: Camera Club 4: lntramur: Sports 1, 2. SERAFINO T. TONDI Timmy 1308 I' ter Street: I-Ipiphm Parish Al'AI7I'1MIt' .111-!ia'ili1's: Dramaties 1: Italian t'lub Ii. GENNARO F. VERDI A-lm Htl!! S. an Street St I' s Parish ACAD!-:MIC .-tr-tirilifsz Italian Club 4: Latin Club 4. JAMES J. TUMULTY Tim 1509 1-JV. P- nk Avenue St. Mo Parish CoMMl-:m'IAL .-trlii-ities: Open House Com- mittee JZ. 4: Dramaties 4: Sei- enee Club 2: Stamp Club 1: De- bating 4: Latin Club 1. 21 Mel- vil Dewey Club 35: Track 31 Swimming: 2. JCI-IN B. WADE '2lar'l. ' 27043 S. Randolph Street Our Lady . Carmel Parish CAIIEMIC .trlf1'ifi s: lfuvlrrf Staff 13: Given House Committee 2. 3. 4: Dra- maties 2. 3. 4: St. Norbert Soel- tty 1: Debating: 4: Student Count-il 4: Hand 23 Glee Club 2. .I .w. JOSEPH V. TURNER l.im:'y 2412 K' Street St. Ant , s Parish CoMMEm'm1. .4rti:'fticrs: Open House Come mittee 3. -tp St. Norbert Society 1. ANDREW J. WAKELEE II'ulr1 ' 26255 S. Colorado Street St. s Parish L MMEHCIAI, Ar'tz'1'itir's: Stamp Club 1: St. Norbert Society 1. CS: Deutsche Verein 4. HARRY E. WELLER Har 1803 C' ' rine Street St. Ch Parish CtPMMERt'IAL Arfi1'itics: Open House Com- mittee IZZ Stamp Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2. Ci, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. ROBERT J. WHITE 9033 Se venue St. Louis' Parish Coiwmimemi. Arif:-ities: Open House Com- mittee 1. 2: St. Norbert Soeiety 1. 2: Band 1: Deutsehe Verein 35: Intramural Sports 4. Eighty D. P. VASSALLUZZO ullom- ITI-I th Street St. Thomas 1 uuinas' Parish At'Alu-DMM' .'tr'tirit1'rs: 'I'r:u'k 4. JAMES M. WALSH t'lJ1fI 1745! S. R Street St. lfltlmont s Parish At'Alu-:Mir .-trririlivx: St. Norbert Soei 1: Debating: 53: Orehestra 2. ft: Iiannl 1. 2. Il, 4. ANDREW WESTERGOIVI 1V4'sfy 6353 Winton Street Our Lady of M rmel Parish AFA Af'firiI.i1's: St. Norbert Society 2. Zi: Student Counril 15: Intra- rnurfll Sports l. 2. 51. 4: Foot- ball 2. 4: Traek At: liaseball 4. CONSTANTINE WIERZBICKI .. . if.. 127 'trvet St. .Ioseph's Parish CoMM1sm'1,xl. .AIr'l1'l'fIi1's: St. Norbert Soeiety -t. 'fire ety 3. JOSEPH A. YANCALE Yank 818 S. Zieet St. Anthonys arish COMMERCIAL Activities: Open House Com- mittee 3: Stamp Club 3: Latin Club 2: Glee Club 1. JOHN J. You NG mud 2827 in street Epiph ' any Parish ACADEMIC Activities: CRYSTAL Staif 4: Open House Committee 3, 4: Science Club 4: St. Norbert Society 1. 4: Latin Club 45 Melvil Dewey Club 2: Class Officer 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Zin jlllllemurtam DOMINIC POLUTRO HENRY UBERTI Dominic Polutro, a sophomore, after an ill' Henry Uberti, a freshman of section Df5, ness of five months, died in Cctober. Dominic died on Holy Saturday, after a lingering illness was a quiet and industrious student, who of two months. He was always admired by his served Mass at his parish church, St. Mary teachers and classmates because of his industry MHgClHlCH- and initiative. Both boys were true Southeast Catholic students, deserving the admiration and memory of all. May they rest in peace. S O U T H E A S T C A Eightyfsix THOLIC Top: W. R Rainsford, , Middle: F. H. Rohlfing, E. ealitweiij A. siinsman, l5.YWalsh,V JI Cammorrota. Botlom: Piontkowski, A. Stewart, T. McDonald, E. Kaminski, F. Skiano, T. Lynch, W. Rowan, E. Kimpel, D. Petrucco. JU IOR HO OR ME PPROXIMATELY three hundred students en' tered the white hrick huilding that is lvlain Hall of Southeast Catholic High School in the early part of Septemher, and through the qualification of heing third year men, automatically were endowed with the traditional title, Juniors, dignity personif fied. No longer Sophomores, they entered school with the firm determination to give a preview of the Senior Class in 194142, At this phase of high school life came that so important decision, which would affect forever the future life of each student, namely the selection of courses. Utilizing all of the gracious help coming from the Guidance Office, juniors decided on acaf demic or commercial fields of study. After Hnding that the majority of juniors chose the academic courses, the magnitude of their amhitions was real' ized in terms of professional careers, which they aspired to reach. After the rush of registration and assignment to classes was finished, the juniors were ahle to settle down and appreciate their huilding, ln all that rush and hurry on the first day, they failed to notice that the main ofiice had heen moved to the light and airy north side of the huilding with Father Mc' Keough's office next door. This hit of discovery led to further exploration, and they found that the athf letic department now occupied the old office on the first floor. The Lihrarylfffchanged heyond recognif tion, another room added, and an office too at the head of the stairs. As days passed, Father Micke and Frater Ernest were missed, and with that an' other discovery! The hiology lahoratory had hecn moved to the third floor of Sacred Heart Hall. It was just like coming to school as freshmen again, eyes open wide, looking for something new. The juniors had well in the fore of their minds CRYSTAL Eiglityfseueii JIINIORS that the primary purpose of school was to attain scholastic heights of honors, for from the very start, they placed a large majority on the honor roll. They took pride in their classes and their work, doing their hest each and every day. Some of them set a goal for others to follow hy remaining constantly on that list of honor men. It was not, however, until the end of the year that the Juniors really outdid themselves scholastically, for it was then that they were preparing to take over the reins left to them hy the graduating class. The Juniors were a good second this year in all extrafcurricular activities. They realized that classes alone could not complete their school life. and when they searched for something more to do, they found what they were looking for in the shape of cxtraf curricular activities, lt seemed that the few extra minutes spent after school or of an evening, made them more appreciative students, and with that they discovered that Southeast Catholic was one of the most interesting schools on earth. Juniors formed the hulk of students engaged in all activities. Cluhs and societies found the Juniors most willing and faithful memhers, always ready with enthusiasm and spirit to make the activity prof gram worthwhile. The most noteworthy of the athf letes were Charles Hannan and Hugh Jeffers, outf standing and talented players in haslcethall and foot' hall respectively. Hannan was a vital cog in the City Championship team, while Jeffers was chosen AllfCatholic halfhack, At the Victory Banquet sponsored hy the Parents Association hoth these hoys were elected captains to pilot our foothall and haskethall teams next year Hannan, haskethall cap' ' B-1 Arli'i.xe1: F.'x'i'iiiix Riit:AN Cliuimlini: T. Strailman Top: S. Barhicri, M, Hetman, J. Nlon- teitli, F. Castura, J. Mctllrn, Sheehan, M. DiFiilgo, XV. Rowan, V. Rainsfoid, J. Tracy, J. Ander' son, C. Zaccaria, C. Jackson. Nfiifdle: T. Lynch. M. Kerr, E. Kim- pel, D. Petriiceo, S. Tayoiin, A. Iamurri, R. Killion, J. Mazlieka, E. Kaminski, W. Ryan, J. Piontkowski, A. Stinsman. Butrnni: H. Rohlfmg, J. Cammorruta, F, Skiano, F. McAneny, F. Walsh, T. Strauman, E. Cantwell, D. Kel' lchcr. T. McDrinald, A. Stewart, P, Salvo, YV, Valente. Absent: T. Colaveechio. B-2 Ad1'ixe'r: F.fx'rii1iR Mn:Hiir:ii Clmivmimz D, Deiirazia lv1cCarron. Byrnes, L. Torre, L. Talvacchia. Borland. Ahxriit: M. Falcone, C. Marrhionni. Ailiiixer: Fariirk l'i i'i'i1s Cfhiiiriiiini: D, NlcKinney 'Tfiriz J. Mcflloriir, H. XVilliams, A Pcrrone. J. Carney. A. Valavicius F, Milick. F. Pliita. C. Kaufmann J. McF.iddi'n. L. Piotrowski, J. Hil hert, J, Nlcfiinnis. S. Avellino. Miiitllif: J. Lith, H. Nlanion. S. Ci cione, J. Ariano, F. Ca-igiann. W Kellv, F. Somers. V. Caruso, T Poolns, J. Antonelli, A. Polini. F Palmieri. Hmmm: A. l'oli.':zi. H. Clancy. S Sfiacca. J. Anastasi, I.. Paladino. L Palailino. H. T ffei's. D. NlcKinnf ' J. Quinn. J, Bovc, J. Moorey, R Nlorici. C. Holm. Ahxuvit: B. lVfcNarnee. Tap: Hanratty. A. Bove. J. Flat' ley, J. Ccngenhach, J. Fynes. R. Oristaglio. I.. Xveher, R. Suge, F. Roach, S. liaggiano, F. Nardi, Mitlille: N. Zanghi, C. Stamper. R. Sahedra, J, McLai1gliliii. L. DeFef lice, S. Lucchesi, F. Williams, E. Lcicht, J. McCann, C. Mclirirle. R. Bottom: R. Slihen, F. DiNTarino. T. Coyle, V. Batlalmo, Burke. M. Overline. D, DcCrazia, E. Carr. J. Donegan, R. Ferrante, J. Cona, D. , 317 pf v w f .gy X4 W Q' Q 9 K V N V V3 x xg. .LQ X Y! W W ww K XA Q xv' Y? vw fi gs' :Er gina mmf rr . , wr k 5' W 'V F Q- if W Er if -if f ss ' , 3' if is f ff -Q W1 if vi Q 4 kg' 3, gg gg is as if 8 gif XXV 3 4 X vs' xg S Y, Q, Q W A 'K ' '- Q is - . X. I X? gf vi W I if F, 12 V W N T1 xv ' A K T5 34+ L WHS 1' if I f 1-Q . gg is X fn i-. 5? li K A Q 1 i 1 R V , k.lk kkk. K X-ggfr 15: Q ' M vw YY A , Xi 3 Y SOPH HE novelty of high school life, we thought, was worn off when we came back to school in Sepf tember, but much to our surprise this was not the case. We entered a school which we barely recog nized, for during the few weeks we were away, al' most everything about the buildings except their outf side walls was changed. The ollice was moved to Sacred Heart Hall, with a branch of Father Peters store across the hall. We met in convocation in the new auditorium of the first floor of Sacred Heart Hall. There were funny little gadgets on the new seats, which we discovered were arms upon which we could study. When we were assigned to our classes, we were given handbooks telling us where we could find them, and to our surprise, we were directed to the third floor where our class' rooms had been constructed during the summer. Everything was there, even the Biology laboratory. All of the Sophomores except section Cfl, Cfl, S O UT H E Ninety OMORE HO Top: P. Pacitti, W Sch . ramm, J. Devenney, F. Urban T. Kelly, M. Scioli. Middle: J. Endres, Veltry, T. Kelly, G. Zulli, J. Sullivan, F. Colavechio, G. Fieo, V. Scardetto. Bottom' A Ca ld' . . pa 1, J. Bachich, W. Huber, J. Guerin, D. Conway, M. Fagan, A. Trifiletti, Ellis, T. Smith. OR ME and Cf3 had their classes in Sacred Heart Hall. The others moved to lvlain Hall, returning only to the laboratory in the afternoon. A new host cf greeted us ' - i teachers K in September, but through their dilif genee, we were able to do the honor work did last H' ' our class year. lvlany of us were on the honor roll consistently, while others received 3' ' with e s Second rating percentage mark b g . s etwecn eightyflive and ninety. We are proud of our H be' X onor Sophomores cause they are an ins ' ' . piration leading us form the be h' ' ' on to per' est t at is in us ai d h h , . 1' t ey are the ones w o make our class so prominent in sh l deavor. sc oastic en' We are now at th h l . e a ffway mark! T have ffo ' wo years g ne, but two still K c remain. When we look back at our first two years we are quite satisfied. Nevertheless, we could have done much in now as We l k ' ore. But oo forward ourl . , uture seems to lo with the prospects f - ' g w o our class. We shall begin our s x 3 A -' -' o EL ' ' 'gf V 1 Q V1- .g ,5ffZ sg ,' x A my mi U V wal' f V X 9 x I 'A ' ' G' f w f S W S n 2 S . . e' 2 f x! if , . X.. . I if if F 3 f a Keg 2 '45 Q W. M, . W ts Q G' Q' sf -Q' J, S wh . , H g X 5.' f- X 1 X , f A ' 1 ,- , 'A x , Q , 'f 1' l 1 W' Na, xt? 'fm' S 2 55 v 53 -Q vw -ff 3? xy 1 b 30 ' ' ' L k ff 9 if 3 55 5 rv if ' , ch: l Q S!! X 5' Q 2 E Q iv yn A Q 9 SOPHOMORES iq. WW .K if , f X69 xg X337 K thi, R, fs QQ5Qw'fwv5f5..i'l,gg Q W' if M as ,sg 1 5. 1.71 M' W wr W W vw K? 54' f U' if? wif f 41 ff ,,, if . vw A F5 . , 55. if Sz .Vi 3 5 am Lv' ff .. ff sy Q.. 3 yy gif W 3? A Q? .gf iii? . 3 1 Y' Eg-:J W- .xv 2 Q...-1, f I S 5 M' -1 fl' V iii L , Y ,, ,MW . W fi v J W wif, :wx M, Y? -32 if-sf 'Fi 'Ei 1, . ig? as is 'vi if s 7 ...X 1 M53 V1 .Q ff 'V H , h Yi yi Q1 wt Q Q t. W W ze W vi Q yi Vg xi ,W V '. . ' V ff Y if ' f' 6 :iv Y fl' rv l 1 'fi W 'Q X 'P' SK' M as K Z2 . se. Q1 ,sr . . V , . . 1 gf Lf' . , -.-:v y xv. f - v V X Ks? QW ., - A J' . . ey QW, .X .. A M . Q 5 f SG' 1? ' ,QT 'V V1 yi W , 1 YY L,LWh 25 as viii' V1 'F .2 .1 h gf! 2 J 3 rw. 4- . U H -at Y' YY 'K Y' W H we S5 55 . , My ,, -Q' KE' XE? 'RQ 12' QS? jj 9? V1 W 'Q' W :Ai W ff fx V1 Top: D. Tede DePaoli, F. M tore, A. Armato, R. Molinari, T. Mantini, W. Thorn- ton, T. Furia, J. Sheehan. Second Row: J. Monzo, R. Schiavo, L. Timmins, J. Kitzinger, J. Morgenthaler, S. Cheety, J. Duca, J. Schiavo, J. O'Brien, T. D'Alenandro, L. Jackson, E. Foy, J. Scola, W. Burns, C. Urban C. McAveney. Third Row: E. Donahue, L. Zulli, J. Costonzo, J. Jen nings, P. Ciamiachela, J. Mullen, T. Hanratty, J. Gal gon, J. Conway, J. McKenna, M. Murray. Bottom: A. Cammorato, P. Baselica, Beyer, R. Fuhs R. McCann, F. VanHiorn, T. Furla, E. Matkowslci, J Hayden, C. Hanlon. I-IO OR FRESHME HEN the photographer came to take the pic- tures of the Honor Roll students, he had no trouhle at all until the Freshmen lined up for their picture. He looked them over, placed them in order lwefore the camera, and when the Set was filled, he scratched his head and wondered where to put them all. Finally all the little fellows sat on the floor in front of the first row. we are proud of that picture hecause it shows clearly that the first year men are real students. With so many hoys on the first honor roll and many more so close, the Freshmen have tried to lead all the other classes in school: and they have! With the hoys in the ahove picture acting as leaders this year, all other memhers of their class have heen inf spired to duplicate their work and their records. We must thank these honor hoys for the high mark of respect they have given to our class, all heeause when they entered school in Septemher, they foresaw that with study and close attention during class they could make the iirst honor roll and he recognized hy their fellow classmates as outf standing Freshmen. We know that they will lie successes later in life, and that all of us will, due to their good example. ANTHoNY Dlilj.-XULI. W C R Y S T A L N1716l-X Kll7'CE FRESHME E ARE the class ot '4-1. We came to Southf east Catholic High School last Septemhcr a trifle frightened and greatly awed. YVc ga:ed with xvonder upon the various memhers of thg faculty, upon the school huildings, and the many improve' ments and innovations we heard the older hoys talking ahout. We sat in rapt attention as we were :allcd to convocation and as Father Rondou welcomed us to our new school and as he cheered us with his words of inspiration, We scratched our heads and looked perplexed when all of the rules were explained to us. Some upperfclassmen seemed to regard us as usurpers of the schools tranquility, while others simply referred to us as the poor freshiesf' They hurled challenge upon challenge at us. They questioned our ahility, and they predicted dire results if we took certain courses. However. despite our early shortcomings and nu' merous pei-plexities, we have advanced to a more mature stage and arc xvell ahle to carry on the high traditions estahlished so iirmly hy preceding classes. During this one short year at Southeast Catholic we have made countless friends among students and teachers alike. Under the very capahle leadership of our teachers we have made great strides in hoth the scholastic and athletic fields. Today, as we approach the close of the school year, vve iind that the Freshman Class has hcen an active one indeed. We are well represented in the school orchestra and hand, and we have memhers of our class helonging to almost every one of our ex' trafeurrieular activities, ln the field of sports as well, memhers of our class have distinguished themselves. Under the fine coaching of Mr. O'Hara our hasketf 4- D-1 Atlrtxer: F.-x'i'ii1.it T1uln,iil Clttiivimniz O'lSi'icn Top: T. Hanratty, liauty, xl. Sl han, F. Nlirante, M. Ivluriay. Pippel, Galgon, rl. Conway, Condon, F. I7'Alessantlro, L. ,la son. ,l. Schiavo, -I. Teiilay. Nfititile: C, Rocco, R. Nleflann. Fore. ,l. Beyer, J. NleKenna, -lennings, nl. Gross, Ll. Scola, lf. f hl. Clostonzo, I.. Tmmins, C. l Aveney. ,l. Iozzi, D. Tedesco. Bottom: VJ. Nickels, F. Feil. R. I rici. l', Baselier, C. Km-nv, Oillrein, H. klafnlla, ll. Nlullen. Urlvan. A. Cammarato, l'. Cliai chela. T. Furia. Ahxevil: F. Donahue. D-2 Atlrixev: Fmiiiiu Seiimim Cl1tu1imm: NV. Thornton Top: R, Hazlett, R. fferlwone. l7el':ioli, T. Prokap. M. lvfahal C. llushyeager, T. Furla, D. Fe V. Difliacomo, ,l. fferieola. Nfltltlle: T. Trollo, l. NleVtlgli. Rementer, rl, Taskrr. AI. Morgan ler, T. Deenev. S. Clit-t-ty. R. Pl R. Sullivan, j. Nlurpliv. l'. Russ Bntrmn: l. Hayden. S. Loiiilvartlo. Nlatkoxvslxi, D. Noeito. F. VanH T. Crawford. XV. Thornton. l. rigan, J. Bonner, ,l. Nlonzo. Nlcflue. R. Fuhs. Ahxrnl: F. liaumivstvix Ql. Chiisti XV. Farrell, nl. Nlaleno. D-3 Atliiixev: Finxriu Alrixli Cluiirmim: R. Tvnan Tori: XV. Lawson. A. Fuluimli. Folt-v. R. Dilvlento, l, Xvllll H. Startzenhach. ll. l:.1lHiatorl'. Armato. T, liuflv. ,l. Naulty, Neccio, li. Uilloinenieo, l.. rnuflo. Nfnltlle: QI. Callaeqliw, xl. l7rt'ger C.tll..gl,gm, D, helixvarz. H, Ul N. Nlnlfgan. T Nlaiiwni XY. ringer. L. l5el,ufa. F. l7t'M11i' fl, Callaghan, nl. Venuli. l. l7nnald. Bottom: l. Krlelwl. l. Mt'i'km'v'. Votton, l. Kell-'hei', Ql, lmlwel. Tvnan. l.. Zulli. KI. Cassidy Scliields. H. Clinton, NV. Xvalto Cfonrannon. Ahwm: I. Cullen, A, Url uea l'oolos. Twp. A. IM Lma, lx. Riesrh, A. Caf n l I Nllllillr: fl. Wvinlrr. nl. Passio. R. MC' Hnrrmu: CI. llanlon. VU. Shiite. R llowrll. R. U-wlln. Cf. Nlellina. N Sauna. ff. Miller. Ql. lvlanelnrlli, R Sankev. nl. Haiczak, il. Nlannxon, il Ferrara. Ahwwilz lf. lvlnrplxv. F. Pioropio. 'Tofu R. Rlzzo. lx. Rohlline. ,l. Dura .I Assoll, H, Loomis, nl, lvlaglietta hlnllllr: l. llollantl. R. lvlohan. fl lvlfflartllv. lvleflgller. Carr.-ll. Hortmn: M. ffaliva. I. 0'Nlallev, l. Um'nr: Ql. lhlvlaseio. Top: It. Salerno. ,I, Kellv, bl. liielini, nl. B from' R l1.n1l'.uunn. ,l. llnllips. M Kledelrs, A. lvlclvlillon. ll. llerlele. tl. 'Umwxt' XX lloltrlstloll. tl. Koller. hall team estahlisheel a line reeortl against their opf ponents. In their games a wealth of new material was revealeel, perhaps the nucleus of another ehamf pionship live in years to eome. Ivlany of our elassf mates also tried out for the toothall team in spring praetiee. and we hope to find a star in the person ol' C. Constantine. Aeaelemieally speaking our elass was also htopsf' At the entl of the mielfyear exams our class led the others with memhers on the honor roll. D-4 .'Xtl1'i.w1. l'x1niu Iiixox C'l1.n1m.n1: R. Nllnpllv po r, '. lainpo, lf. Killah. F. Nla' uno. li. R'asl1al!. il. lvlelvlahon, lf. ,l.nxorsk1. ,l. Sanske. ,l. Snnth, E. Casrv. ,l. l7eu'nnv. lvlleliael. S. Clanlillo. li. Reitze. A Alelenlro. T. Donellv, ,I. U'Ne1ll 'lf l'talo'. li, Stanlonl. ll. Cram, l' lvleliertvis, H. Knlln. D-S Atlrniv: Fnxiiu Roiniu ifliaimxim: ,l. Hlenn F. Riflnnontl. V. Tucci. M. Re lwrfa, nl. lVlrl7onaltl. R. Raftrr. R Hartnrv. ll. Tenlav. Al. Corosanite l. Weislmck. F. Poli. l. Kfreene. l. Cfawa. Ql. Arena. l. Cl1i.1pParLli, D Seola. S. Ivloresl. M. flavnnr. Nlalstlrn. NV. Trotter. S. Carlvilrino. l lvlclNwl1t. l. fvlenn. T. lvlollev. l. Dnixvlx-'v'tx'. F. Nlaseinlli, NV. l'.nL1nson, R, Tnotta. D-6 Allinmz Fnxiik ,limi-n ifhamr1.1n: A, lvlclvlillon Aullex. R. lvlolmaru, V. Pednlla, S. Nlclllvnsev. F, Testa, nl. Vlti. rl. l.Vnskn'x'. ff. l'lnto, H. Nelllverger. utllllt: ,l llillonnol, Ql. llnvle. M Cfnfone. F. lvleflanev, XY. Rurns. D. Valtntl. R Cfapaltll. R. lvlcL:n1 h' lin. XY. Alwl. L. flalxin, l. lfannlli. A. l.nras. l. llaiieit. ll. liettele. 5 l,-ont. R. ll.1eerwlw'le. F. Raretla, f. lntlwe. ff lvlonaeelll. D. l1oi1el'mertv. l ifalxxn. V Y Nnielx'fji1'e CRYSTAL FRESHME There is a reason for every sueeess. and while we take some eredit, we realize that it was 'through the inspiration, eooperation. and assistance of our teaeh' ers that we have heen in any way sueeesslwul. XXX' look llorxvard now to our sophomore year antl to the years after that, tleterminetl to eontinue and improve the achievements of our elass, so that alter we are linishetl we might look haek and say proudly. K'Vv'e are memhers of the Class of '4-lf' joins MVLLLQN. FRESHMEN D-7 Advism: Fnfvrun llianizxmvr Chainnan: F. Hcllcrnon Top: J. Halpin, T. Wccks, J. Tancrcdi D. Campagnola, J. Narducci, J Mustaccio, A. Hilbcrt, J. Reynolds F. Kirshncr, D. Stango, W. Scidlcr V. Sammaritano, Middle: J. Maguire, J. Coylc, J. Nico demo. Kelly, Rcardun, J Shields, J. Kcnncy, J. Swccnuy, J Crccn, J. Manley, D, Michiclli, J Field, YV. Gallagher. Bottom: H. McGrath, A. Palma, T Meehan, J. Harvey, W. Lamond, V Vitacrwlilnzl, F. Hcnkcl, L. Taylor F. Hcflcrnon, J. Fagan, V. Furri H. Grant. Absent: J. McCullcy. D-8 Adi,-iscr: FRA11-.R HAROLD Chairmrrn: H. SMITH Top: H. Simunctti, J. Boland, W Molinari, XV. Kcrins, J. Murray. Middle: D. Rcitano, P. O'Donncll, R Kelly, C. McGuigan, J. Burton, A Rossana, J. Battaglicsc, W. Alwhml G, Cunnill. F. Biscardi, J. Hilton, Buttomz L. Boyle, J. Schiavo, R. Stl vcr, NV. Ohcrt-Thorn, L. Ingvnitr J. Cotton, H. Smith. J. Jonrs, 'I Clark, A. Cardullo, A. Grimm, 5 Lai. Ahsunt: J, Swccncy, C. Darrak, I Coleman, A. Fratanducwnn, R. Lav A. Razzi, S. DCLU1. Adviser FIMTIZR H11Rnru'r Clmirnulriz J. Halford Tap: A. Lizziu, R. Stipa, J. llradlc' M. Grady, J. XVhitv.', J. Hraly, T Calvarcsc, A. Cvssario. Micldlu: H. Lcwis, L. Carlwmi-, J. B1 dino, T. Jacobs, A, Littlv. F, l'vtc sun, L. Campiunv, J. Campancll T. 0'Gr1rn1an, V. llcllantrsr, Schwartz. Buttmn: W. Larnln. F. McCx1llou+xli. Pocclmslci. XV. Dunlvar, J. Mullr J. Harford, R, Guida, J. Rucfuzz F, Hvnry, M. Mazza, J. lil-rqcn, Mulholland. Ahxu-nt: C. Bassn, J, Harxnw D-10 Allvixur: FA'riH'ix Z1-LINSM1 Charmlimz U. Ucal Tim: R. Satcrialv. J. lTAn1al'iu, Cnmpagna. J. Hcalv. R. Civattv,A Gilnlwns. J. Mallara, C. Cunstantit l., Nlmvsl. hliillllc: S. Charnlwrs, H, Swirl.-1. Dval. A. Cawalaruwa. C. Mi'fJr1u J. lhflllvnliv. R. 'T'UGni. ffuvlv. E. Mcl5l'x'itr, J. Maxsdvn, F. l7iT lin. limrmrl: J. Clrriilrr. A. C1-nlmm. Lyons, T. Niulmlns, ll. Shirhlw, I'ruvvm'c. T. Vmlaml. T. ffarmll Cina-'lia. R. Jacixini. J, l. MCD ilt, R. lluslwy. HIGHLIGHTS or THE YEAR In the top two pictures are our spellers during the Open House program. Under the chair- manship of Mr. D'Angelo '37 E. Dickerson, P. McLaughlin, and D. Moore bowed to three rep- resentatives of Hallahan High School. Father Regan arranged this part of the program. just look at Matthew Black, No. 14, and the others, too, for that matter. Happiness all over their faces! It was a tough season, but now that cup is ours. Three years in a row, we won it. Remember the game that gave it to us? While there were many more important events this year, one of the most colorful music and drama accomplishments was the production of Sweethearts by the Diocesan High Schools. Somewhere in this picture of Sweethearts are Joseph Tierno, Joseph Sarullo, Vincent Chiap- pardi, and joseph Gostino of Southeast Catholic High School. HROUGH the mingling crowd, the turbulent voices, the many congratulations and accomplish' ments, pervaded a spirit of patriotism and Divine dedication symbolized in the motto of the third anf nual Upen House: For God, Peace, and Country. Witli all efforts directed toward such a noble and appropriate motto Southeast Catholic was destined to entertain success. And a brilliant success it was! Each classroom prepared a display for the parents and friends of the school. Outstanding among these exhibits was the visualization of American Defence from invasion by using the principles and formulas of modern chemistry. This class proved and stressed the imporf tance of the Halogen family as vital to the defence of our country. Emphasis was also placed on the importance of our relations with South American Nations. The Spanish class materialized this em' phasis by discussions of our South American neighf bors and their beautiful language. From the modern problems of the day the Classicists formed a colorful contrast. Latin students arrayed in brilliant togas prompted many a silly giggle from the modern usharpstersf' A concert from the Band reaped a great applause from the audience, While playing American patrif otic songs the Band exerted themselves into such a fervor that this would have been a perfect climax to the evening. But this was not all. A presentaf tion by the Dramatic Society carried on the spirit of the evening with a play. The audience, instilled with patriotic fervor, received the concert and the play with great enthusiasm and appreciation. Earlier in the evening there was a spelling bee in progress Top: The orchestra-and after that first curtain of the Open House play. Middle: Part of the crowd in the hallways of Main Hall. J. McGoff and J. Banford demonstrate a little office work to two fair visitors. Bottom: Doyle attracted visitors to the library. VISITORS COME O OPEN HOUSE with Hallahan versus Southeast Catholic. Much to the sorrow of the hoys, Hallahan won. The lihrary virtually swelled with pride hecause of the attention given to its new and numerous im' provemcnts. Scenes of hook repairing were fur' nished hy the rnemhers of the staff. For the sole interest of those who were interested in the coin' mercial advantages, the Shorthand exhihit arranged demonstrations of writing and transcription. The History exhihit carried on the initial spirit of the evening hy showing films on the Spirit of America. The St. Norhert Society surprised the entire stu' dent hody with their carefully planned arrangement of a hedroom of an average hoy. This unique and interesting exhihit nearly stole the honors from every other exhihit, But the most interesting and outstanding exhihit of Sacred Heart Hall was that of Biology. Dissections of animals, explanations of plant and animal life, and microscopic adventures proved enjoyahle to the puhlic. Ivlotion pictures on the knack of haskethall interested those who were athletically inclined. The display of equipment was also very popular. Illustrated prohlems, charts, and various algehraic procedures were received gratefully hy those who were interested in all forms of mathef matics. Through the cofoperation of parents, teachers, and students the evening proved to he one of the out' standing achievements of the school year. Apart from this, the entire effort hrought to light the true spirit of Americanism so well expressed in the dedif cation of the school and student hody on this day To Peace, God, and Country, Rioufxao Saniioa.-x, Top: From one floor to another they go. Frater Edward in the corner! Middle: It must be a display by one of Father Wieber's advanced mathematical classes. Bottom: Frater John and his science students make final preparations before the crowd comes. OUR PARE TS ASSOCIATIO Rifv. M, j. MCKr.o1'on Treasurer Top: Mr. Burke, Mr. Kearney, Mr. Connor, and Father lVIcKeough meet on the steps of K. C. Hall. The bingo UR parents hegan their year of activities with the initial meeting on Septemher ll, at which Dr. Perri, Mr. james Kearney, Mr. Wzxlter Burke, and the Very Reverend M. J. lvlclieough were un' animously refelected to their olliccs in the Parents Association. Immediately they hegan their activities, which so characteristically identified them as our fairy god parents last year. Most of the following meetings were held in Sacred Heart Hall Auditorium or in Freshman Hall Cafeteria, at which speakers were introduced who talked on topics of vital interf est. At the husiness meetings our parents were for' ever planning on how to help the student hody. But it was not all husiness! Even Santa Claus visited them at their Christmas Party. room with some of our parents in charge. Cards too, it was pinochlel Bottom: Bingo! Lady wins a prize. Lunch time after the boat ride last June. One Hundred DR, A. M. PERRI President Of their social activities we rememher well the Fifth Annual Card Party held at the Knights of Co' lumhus Hall under the chairmanship of Mr. Kearney. The Penn Staters were there again furnishing music for the dancers, and so were the card and hingo players. Mothers and dads were there too, working hard to make us happy. No one will ever forget the Victory Banquet given to our championship hasketf hall teams. Everyone had a pleasant time, hut few Top: The water in the pool was cool under the hot sun at Riverview Park. Dr. Perri gives away the door prizes. F. Hoban and J. McDonald dance to the tune of the Penn Staters. MR. W. B, BURKE VicefP1ex1dent -SCL.,t,m,x. saw the happy expressions ot the ineinlwers of the Parents Association, who made this inemorahle event possihle. And now, as the year grows to a close, we all are awaiting our parents to put the finishing touches to a successful year, We are awaiting the first anf nouncement of the Boat Ride, when we will rise to a man and shout Thanks! Tuoitixs Utzniaiv. Bottom: Mr. Buckley and his party catch first sight of the picnic grounds from the second deck. Mr. Cen- tanni and Mr. Burke received their toys from Santa Claus at the Christmas party. One Hundred One MR. I. R. KHARNIY '.,: ? . , g ' 1 . ft:- . 4, ', 4 f One Hundred Two 0. v 2 1 4 1 H1 .NJN . ' .ik One Hundred Three FACULTY AT EASE Top: Father Dionne often teaches his chemistry with motion pictures.- Remember Father Guyon's bulletin boards.-My! Telephone and micro- phone at the same time. Father Resch is contacting Freshman Hall. Bottom: Frater Robert plans an at- tack over his cigar stub.-Fraters Ed- ward and Herbert walk right into the camera at Riverview!-Father Berend- sen enjoys the magician's perform- ance.-The book must be interesting to Father Wagner. . .f x' - ..A ,-f. . I Q.,. . 0. ' ' . . a Nw xx 1. ' in . ,.-f fi .1 I ' f 1 - .K , '1 ' , - g. x' - f M -2 . r -S' ,E r A 1' j , 3 ' ' W , . V... , J., , . Q, 1 ' Q L - L' 1 . Q A RV ' N 'N . 7 3 x, . mg, .,f,x .. 3, mf ' N iv , ' ' - ' - I 5 - 4 .4?'r --.3aA ?' x ' . . ' . , ' '4 'A ' c 1 . L 1 ,K ' ' X - - , in Y u, Q Y Om' IilUldTL'1i . ' .','41' , 0 . 5 ' 41 . I , s ' '4. A 'L , 1 - , 1 A .o,v,o' . ' FACULTY AT EASE Top: While we eat lunch Father gets his at the faculty house. After a day of teaching Fraters Louis and Martin relax to the news of the radio and paper. Wonder why the photo- graphic editor doesn't let us see what Frater james is looking at. Bottom: Father Peters gives a little extra help to M. Black on some of the new equipment. Mr. Neubert- Ah yesl-Frater Ernest and Mr. Ian- nuzzi read the Spectator. Jug Father Zelinske in charge. Father Weiber is faculty adviser of the Senior Class. The SOCIAL SIDE S SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC students are he' coming more social minded year after year, our program of social activity has grown immensely. The class of 1940 closed their year with the Senior Prom at the Bala Country Cluh, dancing to the music of Clyde Emerson and his Orchestra, just as we, the class of 1941 are closing the present year at the Bala Country Cluh on Mziy 30. Crowded into an already full program came the Thanksgiving Victory Dance, held in the gymnasium under the auspices of the Senior Class, The floor was crowded as Jimmie French '39 led the dancers with the music of his Royal Collegians. Students fired with the enthusiasm of the morningls game celehrated our victory gayly attired, and having a fine time. Next in order came the series of Student Council dances. These dances were held in conf formity with the Council's policy of creating closer relationships hctween the Catholic high school stu' dents. With music furnished hy nickelodians, needf ing no fuel, uJ2lV2l'-IiVCM hrought applause often on these evenings. The January Party and Boat Ride sponsored hy the Parents Association is always one of our chief sources of entertainment in school life. At these affairs we meet new friends and form close friendf Tap to bottom: Dancers at the Parents' Association Party.-Charles Callaghan's band played at the Victory Banquet.-At the German Club party, members and guests are working at a famous pastime.-Angelo Quici, '40, escorts his lady friend to the Senior Prom. SOUTHEAST CATHOLIC OHCH1lHL1TCCl6lX ships. However, the Cermans from Deutsche Verein ventured on a new form, when they held the first social affair for cluh memhers. They are the envy of all the cluhs and societies in schoolgothers contriving for ways and means of having such a party. While the students were husy at school the Alumni Association had its frequent Mgetftogethersf' In October, the Alumni of Southeast Catholic ref turned to their alma mater to attend MEISS in Sacred Top: Mr. Ryder and his Penn Staters provide the music.-Mr. Burke, Vice-President of the Parents' As- sociation is taken for a ride at Riverview.-Boys get refreshments for their girl friends at the Student Council dance. Heart Hall, after which they proceeded to the restauf rant for the annual hreakfast. Mr. Willizini Fcrguf son, Coach at St. -Ioseph's College, addressed them. With the officers, John Artman '36, Thomas Pic' corossi '40, George Seeher '33, and Edward Smith '36, in charge, the alumni gathered often at meetings and dances. Resulting from their active social life came the Alumni News - oflieial organ of the Association. josern Mcitlovicau. Bottom: We want music during intermission at K. C. Hall. Ed. Shanahan, '40, sits one out at last year's Senior Prom. CRYSTAL Une Hundred Seven 4011. A. . 1 W ' 07 i :J 4, ' D ' ws' I 3 th. Mb 'L 'S A I .jjrgf sw PAT P 'i K-. w is if ,Z M. , f .HE I ,. i A 'Q .izz fv . We . ui 'M K Y 'N 42 A xg? Ur F1 I f s:4y' W - 'L w,,,-wi K ,,wf I 'Z Vw., S Tv I.. Q, 4. 0 U Q. mv 5: A 8 '16 za' 'G xfegvf '.x ' J. Nga kk .X FJ? hs -5 x, , if ' : 4 341 4 J fs. 16 in lK 9 X digg is I H