Calvert Hall College High School - Cardinal and Gold Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

-PM-sm.,,. n am J, g , 1 Q15 V QT 'x in l+'EI,LOWSlllI' l+'l'll as n corded In his ISSIIP of 'QT Sm 2 A ix I yi IF as A. 4 a n -,, . ,.-.. i 55+ ,D -Fd' ,iff '.. ,, . P:-' W., ,AX 1 I 5 I 1 Q. x x , ' ' ' , 'M v A f , ,- . - - 1. ' - . ' .5 W 2- MX N lv . . . 1 . , 1 - , 1 JI' A U 5 7 ' I J 5 i fn Y 'fr il ' A. X C 1 1 , 1 N ' , - u ' 'A l 1.7 V '- 'J 1 Y mr 1, 'v,'. T.a fx'f',.W3r 'rfff' .3,.v . I ' f , 5 . XA 5 Q X V, ,A ..1!'Af,v'5,:i I A . Ix...I Q4 A Ia. V, ,A -I XX ' 1 Mytirgy . X 1 N 5 1 1 4 I4 -1 f l. . Fifi: r . il!! ll th, - Q 6. .x 1 -v ' V. P L-11 'Q +L! f V , , Il P '.' - 'v Y . F Q .lg 1' C - .:'.. 1 if In sk ' 'A if Q ,,. QQ' 55 , 3 4 1 , - ' - .-if fill yi ,jf..y'A ' 'Ki A L H. M : Z-53:2 J 4' , 5' ,ai W i ' 4' X V ,nz Da, Q , ', -, 3 ..' ,sf 3 W E HENHHIfL1h'0F THE BNTH lH'I'lllII,IU U0l,l,Elil'I WHHWMHRE Q ' f5gV 4 '1 Y 1 S I VI' r , Q S a f -v r 1 1 O il S . Q x 3 If fir! Ill ff 'V A, , , , 2411 f the mane: ,, 4 ,3Q:.2f lli ,K 3' ' adj? 5 :1 ' ' will is 1 R E S HW IL. ' 4 0 l fb. , 1 Y iff v 1 L QQ? 'JZ Q' L si? , - , in: l - !! ,, f , L Y is 13 Baltimore-the city: building, tearing down, loading, unloading, shipping, receivingg always moving. Balti- more-the people: working, playing, learning, always doing. Their lives are born, spent, and ended in the cityg among monuments and buildings, among streets, sidewalks, and row housesg among lights, Wind, smoke, and stars, among people. The city is a world sprung from man's fulfillment of the need for society and business. The city is commercial, social, religious, political. It is brick, marble, stone, cement, it is glass and metal, :ill fashioned by the hand of man. Man moves among monuments, among landmarks, among buildings. Left to Right, Tap: Baltimore honors: Lord Calvert, on St. Paul St., Edgar Allan Poe, Enoch Pratt Free Library. Middle: Baltimore lives: row houses, Baltimore Works: thc Commercial Credit Building. Bottom: Baltimore recreates: Memorial Stadium. r m ax 52s, was -15'-L I . - -.. ,.::-., ' qt Nh- V X-We Y- Xxx . .49 s-4. -1-- 3- -My-F A J-.L Rl 4 Lis . w.. R '- Us K A A ' - A ' I E' htesmi so ' Nt M-. 1.2 ' F 4vn.f- N 'W 'Q X ' -' --: ii' - -W - --' 'rt - s 5: Q' -vs-1 me -M V' ' 'ax -1- 'QM-Q-we how'-1,..k .S f 251- i wvqzuf 1 -an Q ,AL 'g1..T.':, I.'l'-5- - '4-j.galg'T ' , Ne,-'M ' 'if - .- . --'l'1 x -W ' sae.--4.,-rv l .gn I--. - -. ,.- .Q if is ' 'su -A - -. - 5 Q . X H - -fs... , ng-., 5 f -.1-isa, -'Q ',--ff? -. : its A sf,,., 'f ' 'any M -hr - 'V' -Y .. fs. e -- X ': 'Q' -r - 0' . N ,, 1.14, 'x slat! up 4 my by 1l A -3'b's.s.5 ' T'-' - Fixx' ',- -'fb 'Gavin-X 'f ibn- the school: Calvert Hall, an institution of dynamic action, enjoins two groups, Brothers and Boys. Here is the interplay of ideas among books, the interplay of talents among activities, the interplay of health among sports. Here is the essence of a system of learning-to garner knowledge, to pursue truth. Possessed herein is a vibrant organization dedicated to the training of young men for all time. 1525 Q: xl ,- BROTHER GABRIEL CECILIAN, a principal in every respect for the past seven years, has given to this school his vast knowledge and experience in educating Catholic youth. By his untiring efforts he has made C.H.C. an outstanding school in the city. , 4 ,fi Ll-' , - .E --4' I , fuiyhyif' .t I ,.-fun-4-wh' -' . if-ef' I 1:11-ff EFQV' 'Alf' A Since 1681, the,',,7gtQ1-play 5Q,gfkQy :ghe .Brother and that of the student has beenhfefrlizc kgsgnte ehr, scholarly-trained, self- . 1 . .I wg x t-Q. 5 ujtlvggt l cffacmg religious. T-he fnothcrs are 'dev I, without reserve, to the . .ii 4 , , . 1 education of the your throughout the- F , I, Their strenuous reiigiou discipline, 3CLld ImiI1iHg, and monoto- . . .1 -. ' . ' 'f Tv-Q nous exacting life of school tcachirgfcfproves that a Brother .. - , cl '-, ff can really take 1t.' 55. These spiritual sons Salle arerxkfhfiid by vows to a life of poverty, Chastity, and therfhiy Blending the most inter- ' 'n . X. 4 T 41' quglities of thc soul into illlfdfgi ' :image of their Holy Founder. . . 1 'Qf:f? . ' Years of service to their stutienfj their only reward. ,F ffflx. C 71-'Q Z e -1, AIIMI I 'l'llA'l'l0i BROTHER FRANCIS REGIS combines the diffi- cult task of Vice-Principal and Prefect of Discipline into a seemingly easy task. He is usually found in Office B where he attends to the growing aches and pains of Hallmen. BROTHER GALDUS PAUL is a never ageing symbol of guidance, true valor, confidence, and supreme sacrifice. Constant in his effort, un- dying in his field, he is truly a friend of each and every student. P 'lha lnauns alum forth Ihr glory ul liml and llu' lnmanunl flwlarllh thu works ol llll hands English IV DINAL AND GOLD Cathollc Un: versity AB La Salle College MA University of Pittsburgh NI A Student Council CAR FACULTY Relnglon IV French I II Varsity Baseball Catholic University AB Umversnty of Pxttsburgh MI. BROTHER ALOYSIUS Relnglon IV Spamsh II latm II III IV Senior Adviser Ammendale Club Catholic University AB University of Plus burgla M A If ff' fi- Problems of Democracy Unnversnty of Pnttsburgh A B BROTHER GORDIAN OF JESUS Relngxon IV Englul-I III IV Glce Club Dramatncs Catholxc University A B v I I I ,I I , , , I I . ' , I - - vw I ' I I I I ' I 1 ' O - I' BROTHER CELESTINE, Religion IV, . BROTHER GABRIEL OF MARY, BROTHER CLEMENT, Religion IV, . I . , - . . , , . . l . . . ' '- . A l l . ., h . . . ., , . ., . . ' . . , , l ' ' , ' 5 ' . y . '. . . , , , . . . . . D U . . . - BROTHER E. ANDREW, Religion III, English I, III. The HALL, Junior Vincentians, Junior Prom. Catholic University A.B. 5 BROTHER G. CYRII., Religion III, Chemistry, Advanced Mathematics. QL. BROTHER D. JOHN, Religion III, Algebra II. Assistant Athletic Dircc- tor, Varsity Basketball, j.V. Football. La Salle College A.B., University of Pennsylvania M.A. BROTHER LINUS, Religion III, Typ ing. Bowling. La Salle College A.B. BROTHER BENEDICT, Religion III, Drafting I, II, III, IV. Villanova Uni- versity M.A. BROTHER THOBIAS, Religion II Biology. Benilde Club, Biology Club, Parents Club. University of Pitts- burgh A.B., M.S. BROTHER E. JOHN, Religion II, Eng lish I, II, Business Mathematics. J.V. Basketball. La Salle College A.B., Villanova University M.A. BROTHER GERALD Religion II Geome . Radio b. L S e C le e .1 3 1 i 2 BROTHER D CYRIL Religion II English ll Library Science Debating, Librarian L Salle College A B Villanova University M A BROTHER THEODORE Rclibion II anish I II Football L1 Salle College AB University of Pitts burgh M L teacher ln the way BROTHER PHILIP Religion II Trib- onometry, Solid Geometry, Physics. Band Rifle Team, J.V. Baseball. Cath- olic University A.B. BROTHER BENILDE, Re1.g.0n 1, Latin I, Algebra I. Intramurals. La Salle College M.A. BROTHER D. ANDREW, Religion I, Business Arithmetic. Athletic Direc tor. Villanova University M.A. BROTHER CHARLES, Religion I, Business Mathematics, Bookkeeping II. La Salle College A.B. BROTHER BERNARD, Religion I, Bookkeeping I, General Business. Swim- ming Team, Cheerleaders, Intramurals. La Salle College A.B., M.A. Villanova University M.A. BROTHER GRATIAN, Religion I, World History. C.S.M.C., Legion of Decency, Soccer. Catholic Univer- sity A.B. E MR. NICHOLAS SCHLODER, World 1 History. j.V. Football Coach. Varsity 'T Basketball Coach. Bucknell Univer- ' A.n. M.A. MR. JAMES NESSER, English 1, II. my ' Loyola College B.S. MR. MARTIN McKIBBEN, U. S. His- tory. Line Coach Football. Bucknell University A.B. MR. WILLIAM KELLY, Latin I, Gen- eral Science. Mount St. Mary's Col- lege A.B. BROTHER D. PAUL, Religion I, Algebra I. Catholic Review Drive. ,I MR. PAUL Instructor. MR CHARLES FREITAG, Marchmg Instructor WM M 45' ji df, . my to know The amateur and the veteran meet in September on the field of Cardinal and Gold. One examines the future, the other, the past. Freshmen observe seniors, dynamic, mature, challenging, seniors reflect the past, memorable, adventurous, rewarding. What are the demands which education makes of a freshman? Simply a willingness to be completely schooled. Here the beginner commences four years of learning, testing, and experiencing. In study and recreation, in class and yard, with teachers and stud- ents, he learns to LIVE, to DO, to THINK, and to pursue TRUTH. HOW TO EASE THE BURDEN: The formal introduction of first year men to upper classmates takes place early in November. Now you are Calvert Hall yearlingsg soon, upper classmeng finally, grads. , sg THE LORD BE WITH YOU! F2!l'l9l' 2:30 . . . LOUD SHOUTS: Look out below. Here they Davies, school chaplain, gives freely come. Students always welcome the final bell. A few of his time to the spiritual needs of the iinfoi-gungiges remain behind-206. student body. vii A Q -v' M, In the e hand 1- , A Y' f 3'9' 2' Q, 9 1 Q ,rf n F A J C 1. 1 -. .Aw- pgv-'1 y,-va pug , , .fx 954, Fc me fi 9 A 1 1:5 92 '91 H14 4 I-0 1 ! x. 4 5.1 , s I 1' Q,- N f w 7 l A f Xfiv no :Wav 9 , XD 1 'Yr ,S M r , E 135709 Trl ff x fo- ., f f 2f',1 1.4194 ' 13513441 -H, 26314 dx Sri!! ' 'A f . fvj'3::',4,q'lf f SJl'f!fs V -7'-f'P7'P 17:34, 1 gd 45-.f FN ' f 4. 0PP0li'l'UNl'PY mg. r 1- -,,f'.'i' ,4 5-, ,,f,,i.,-,-?K:g2 Z-15:3 V 1 ' ' ff s Wi 1 .-f. 7 Q 3 -5511215 5 fn - A 2 I ,Half 2 -Tuff ? . U l O Y , . .7,4r1.' 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Us 4 W sh 'MQ p A ' -f-.Q iv W ' ' N' 434 ,pf ' s ' 95 Vg? 2,- . ,J , ,W . - W , 1, ff- ' ,, 7 ., , - Q 5 -.--5 I A-4. rv , ,, ,A 4' W , U ,,C'f'm ,1 ,X N 1. , W ., is .tel at 'Saw 'JL mf? mm-wg and to grow YOUR SPARKLING BEST Terry Moore ns convmced that a tue ns a must for a freshman TRIPLE ACTION TRACTION Nothmg can deter these juniors as they set mto motnon some of thenr wxld xdeas L Qfzpw SILENT MOMENTS In spate of crowded condntnons, narrow corndors and close quarters Don Sellman finds a vacant room to study Away from the nonse of Cathedral and Mulberry Streets unbelnevable as that may sound students find snlent moments for concentration A TALE OF A WHALE OR A WHALE OF A TALE Vmce Comella and has classmates know a good book when they ve read nt Here they revnew the most dramatnc actnon l O O ' ' Y! i! 1 ' - : ' ,Q . VV we 1 , N V I Vg 6 :Q H f V, 5 ' if he :I A , v ' I 9 5 X Q VQ V 5 X ' .21 V 54 a .,. V 3 Q 1 I ',n , . '74 ' I-,nw 4 'NXNIS '51 Ns' ' L' 'II' , V :I ' 0 '45 N ' S .f Hsi:fI:' BI 'f V Qi. V VV, QEQY, V V ,., . ' L f . LV '4 , , V I 'I 1 ' I . S S' 44 4 ' Ve 'L Q4 z. . ,,., :W V V ' ft. ' ,, ' 35' ' V .. V V V Q A 19 15 Z. 1 I ' A ,nfjfl ' , ., Vf ,,.. . ' A x :.'sj:21'fV' f 1 . Vfn 5 Vx F . ., V , .Q-,.VVJVVV.',w ' V V .. ' V f -x.3,g, ' j'f I A' 3 , M ' ' 1 1 7 Y , . sw. .M 7 '. - 3 -www WF 3n6i,Hl .4 7 I .I 45 sg , , a 1 fe 'Q Km: ff .. n W' I -uv N: I 1 It ,4 W ff . . J . Q -K Wir . + 5 . , 'f 4 I i ' 1 P 2? I 9 W . FIRST ROW: J. Hilker, J. Gibson, C. Heise, G. Hammond, W. Peterson, R. Muraro. SECOND ROW: I.. Brooks, C. Plantholt, G. Vito, J. Pente, A. Pellegrini, C. Motto. THIRD ROW: R. Robbins, J. Moravcc, R. Bnrtucca, D. Zoltani, J. Manley, J. Centineo, R. Hruz. FOURTH ROW: Derwin, H. McMonngIe, R. Thomas, E. Blntchley, MILD-MANNERED: Tom Fath, Dick Cole. Don I.ec-- ring-and it's opened. These beginners made the grade. the frvulnnan year . . . S. Shank, S. Abbratozznto. FIFTH ROW: I.. Uzarowski, T. Schlick, R. Holter, McFauI, I.. Krumm, A. Hall. SIXTH ROW: D, McCoy, R. Ritter, W. Walsh, H. KrasteI, J. Foertsch, W. Winter, C. Kurrle. SEVENTH ROW: R. Worsham, M. Quinn, J. Lorenz, J. White, R. Ater, J. Forbes. we...-1 .nu 4 , M. W. gf. g. 9 1 I rv Q 2 , , , .bk . 'wt f. ,, Q, A, '-. if 'Y 11 3 I .5 ,, I .A jj .iw . -t 'f f' f ' 2 . ,' A 4 . . :Ji M 4 ' 7111 2' i ,If Q 7:7 - ' ' - ' A 1' . .x . Y : - ,, .4 mp. . A 59 I FIRST ROW: J. Herman, W. Goodman, P. McDevitt, Bell, A. Hyman. T. Muth, T. Dailey. SECOND ROW: C. Slike, V. Sisk, j. Keidel. j. Schumm, J. French, D. motto. THIRD ROW: E. Keerans, A. Stritch, E. Daley, W. Kammer. T. Piechocki, W. Davis, A. Nattans. FOURTH ROW: F. Weinholt, P. Brune, P. Downey, R. A I P S r TIRELESS, TALKY TEEN-AGERS: The attentiveness of freshmen is exemplified by these eager students of IF. Cole, W. Gcraghty, P. Grue, R. Umerlik. FIFTH ROW: F. Kupres, j. Ackerman, S. Tvaronas, D. DeLargy, D. Cates, L. Bury, R. Lance. SIXTH ROW: R. Buckley, M. Ernst, S. Hartley, D. Preis, S. McEntee, W. Mahan. SEVENTH ROW: D. Stark, P. Finnerty, A. Eurich, Feustle, L. Welsh, C. Ploenes. PEACEFUL SPECTACLE: Nothing can replace a library. Victor Corasaniti takes :Advantage of the opportunity. M w Y' t v ...Q r I O -1 rf'T P 4 1 f X P FIRST ROW: R. Watson, M. Latini, M. Smith, Wizbicki, H. Drake, P. Stevens. SECOND ROW: McAnally, T Alascio, H. Ratcliffe, L. Nocar, P. Leland, J. German N. Klein. THIRD ROW: J. Turbutt, W. Latham, V Lawler, J. Mitchell, D. McLaughlin. FOURTH ROW R. Cremen, J. Harmon, LaPore, R. Blizzard, E. Seivolcl, Livingston, D. Gordon, Corbett. ,Sqn , U F A , i BITTERSWEET: Four in a locker is against THE PIT: Four floors of reasons why every law of physics. an extended Calvert Hall. 7v-F' 00 Sr, T. Rohe. FIFTH ROW: R. Unglesbee, P. Klatt, F. Bees, Siwinski, R. Kane, . R. Roman, T. Seitz. SIXTH ROW: A. , F. Dipple, F. Dockins, L. Bury. SEVENTH ROW: . Jubb, C. Bree, P. McCourt, P. Murphy, E. McNamara. : EIGHTH ROW: C. Agro, G. Rabenau, M. Kochol, D. there's a need for E. Corbi. FIFTH ROW: E. Meehan, S. Laniewski, T. 3:-1 .iw I E I 1. 1 . l ' K , ' 'fb . I XI V C . 'A'n -L4 X l X - ' 4 ' ' l X' l I v 53 ' -... 'elf' f . Q 3 : Q . X A . - ,I B 4 -D1 ir' -.f 'Y ,. 'IJ FIRST ROW: NV. Geppert, M. Bauer, I.. Huston, T. Imbach, J. Barranco, LI. Burtscher, J. Dickhoff. SIXTH Gould, J. Squilnce, J. Walters. SECOND ROW: F. Dore, J. Owens, R. Beyer, J. Muscella, V. Milan, T. Malone ROW: T. Gallagher, A. Mack, Connolly, Pirchalski, . j. Fitzsimmons, T. Emig. SEVENTH ROW: Scrgi, j. THIRD ROW: A. Apicella, A. Nocar, C. Rosemary, B. Morawski, C. Matani, R. Schmitt, D. Sullivan, M. Broder- Kopec, E. Sparwnsser, j. lntelkofer. FOURTH ROW: ick. EIGHTH ROW: G. White, J. Nagle, Goldheck, j. Czarski, L. Hutchinson, D. Fleig, W. jubb, J. Pollard, W. Mantz, M. Coale, I. Steadman. .fri VI. N J OUT OF BOUNDS: Freshmen do any- thing for notoriety. Fortunate for these yearlings that the lunch prefect was out of bounds too. ... when demands are many 3- 4 1 if ,- 'N viii f GZ f ' f J? id. .4 5 fi' Q3 HRST ROW: J. jord.m. M. Monmonicr, W. Dieter, C. Snntoni, K. Leitch, L. jubb, V. Broccolino. SECOND ROW: j. Dorn, P. We-her, R. Fox, D. Bc-ncvicz, R. Dix, J. Slocknmn. THIRD ROW: A. Blalckowici, T. Brukiewa, R: Russell, Rnuscr, Pntzwcll, T. Pawlnk. FOURTH ROW: J. Singcl, L. Monfrcdo, A. Nic-herding, N. Chesno, OCTOBER DEVOTIONS: Forming the whole boy BATTLE OF THE BOOKS: No files in the fruit cakes. This quartet will have to serve the entire 9 to 2:30 term. 4agi,,mO,m-, zz FE' El Ni . -. f -, P W ' . . 1,- ff Q .'. 2 - I r A ' rv ' . I 4 , I . f Fi - r J, ' ' r f.. 5 -T 'Thi KXX v F if F l Q A ff . FIRST ROW! R. Bruce, D. Kennedy, C. Weiss, Barrow C. Snack, R. Mitchell, G. Klein. SECOND ROW: J. Esserwein, P. Mdllelt, McAlIorum, M. Shen, M. Wyatt, J. Owens, R. Holden, THIRD ROW: S. Marshall, Canby, J. Berg, A. Del Negro, E. Birch, J. Scott. FOURTH ROXW: R. Mott, C. Ames, W. Miller, Gardiner, Ycoumans, T. Ziegler. FIFTH ROW: G. Martin, J. sf w' 1. Phillips, R. Hemphill, D. Goodwin, R. Bnrnhnrt, D. Grote. SIXTH ROW: R. Boddiford, R. Cremen. E. Jones, R. Steubgcn, G. D,Addario, D. Tippett, NW. Burton. SEVENTH ROW: Zimmer, Christ, R. Infussi, H. Whldenberger, W. Lathroum, Matricciani. YULETIDE GREETINGS: 'Tis the season to be . . . going to the Christmas Ball. SUPREME SACRIFICE: Freshmen enjoy A better world because of these C.H.C. Alumni. +,iga4 . . 1..-. ,Ji gif- . f .MQ , . gg' 4 f , 3 -' Vfzrsl I 'W I vi '- X . sf' I 1 Q. S su FIRST ROW: T. Fath, D. Lee, G. Hammerbacher, R. Cole, J. Carola, G. Carson. SECOND ROW: M. Gambrill, J. Sadowski, C. Sudano, R. Chiapparelli, L. McCully, R. Prunn. THIRD ROW: P. Karl, S. Giordano, P. De- Flavis, G. Gavin, C. Hutson, P. Kreller. FOURTH ROW: T. Moore, R. Ray, J. Sheide, B. Brooks, S. Regester, R. , , ' I O Weininger. FIFTH ROW: F. Urbanski, J. Dippel, R. Bush, B. Tilghman, V. Corasaniti, J. Seglinski. SIXTH ROW: D. Carlin, P. Brennan, B. Dubey, W. Mead, G. Wilmer, J. Cole. SEVENTH ROW: M. Smith, R. Smith, W. Gioioso, J. Griffith, M. Hupfer, E. Nuth. HISTORICAL SPOT: Gordan and Forbes read: General Rochambeau encnmpcd here on returning victorious from Yorktown, Va. and the reward the 'ophomore ,ear PAINLESS OPERATION: Who stole my liver? The sophomore year offers so many delicate opportunities. FIRST RONV: P. Robertson, T. Pugh, F. Vitak, M. Ruffino, A. David, J. Fersterman, S. DiStefano SECOND ROW: Royahan, C. Meisz, J. Gilner, joynes, T. Davis, F. Dvorak. FIFTH ROW: I, Mobley, M. Moravec, Adams, C. Sumwalt, R. Maule, R. Walsh, J. DePascal Desien, VV. Conte, R, Flynn, T. Kenny. SIXTH ROW: Bullock, T. Haneschlager, P. Marcnntonno, Selby. THIRD ROW: L. Bogarty, G. Herbert, M. Heiferman Palm, A. Gull, r, T. Cuddington. C. Christ, Dell'ACgg:1. FOURTH ROW: R. Xji 2 I ' I --nm M 41 ,I I a-'il FU.-. 1' Hrfffftawv buss: ws!! em' wgxzfwezssr Qiun..f4'T-Ni IT-1 'MT-...H '- 5.3 R. Wischhusen, R. Stoffel, Dooley, ,N. Knoerlein, J. 2 L' I 0 J A POINTER DISAPPOINTED: WICII done soplmsf Pythngorals would be proud of you. CONVFNTION TIME: Rohcrt Bell lends colleagues in n discussion of world nffnirs. FIRST ROVV: M. Rohm, Zdenck, J. Bnrniak, D. Mezza- ngflg F. Parr, B. Brugc F. Orff-ligii SECOND ROW: J. Rogcrs,,1...lahnsm1, F. Fickcrz, C. Krueger, Q4Hal-nn, S.,-ZLOIICOXVSIQ, THIRD ROW: n, Sgiicgf, C.. Slnckutt, A. PL-glib R. Bs-ll, R, Quiinl Ifgbhfrulng. FOURTH ROW: Good-yin, R. Denglvr, IE-k, R. Zieg 42131-- 1 X 5 .I t Q4-Yjigguuough, W. Gleason, lkiger, kI..Y-Vehre, B. Crisfulli, Amogb Lerinn, NV. Stoewcr, M. Fair- E. Snkowski, R. Schwien- Icr, A. Caldwell, I.. Poznnnink. 1 '1 'H 1 ,r 1, 5 Y I 1 I bank. FIFTH ROW: 1. ?,m42T, J. canon, g.if5ZnQ', -,,W,. - L MncNivcn, Qgliaier, Reichenbach, M. Moran. SIXTH ROWI -gg '.!'!2'4L:-Lzae.--fw - A ...M H 11- ' 1,1--1' il -' ll?-f' . ' -.- P - 'I ? ...- ,t I N 'Cv we Je: V! A fi' Q FIRST ROW: C.. Hughes, J. Bickel, Rosso, C. Mahln, J. Carberry, R. Thomey. SECOND ROW: R. Coleman, y', T. Flanigan, M. Janlt, E. Crimy. THIRD ROW: V. Gildnrk, A. Fleischer, T. Luczkowski, R. jordan, I . Jones. FOURTH ROW: I.. Adam, T. Bullingcr, f-'I 5. I' 'At Q31 MICROSCOPIC XVORLD: Biology students examine :I completely different world through the microscope. ANCIENT CHRISTIAN PRACTICE: Sophomore:-s dis- cuss symbolism of the Advent W'rcath. R. Thomas, D. Iones, J. Thumnn, C. Kasda. FIFTH ROW: E. Buchman, J. Polkowski, Lund, L-Healy, W. Hilscherg. s1xTH ROW: J. Demski, M. Bmwiffi. Owens, W. Bozmnn, N. Borsellm, J. Cosgrove. 1 0 . , ...nr .at FIRST ROW: D. Holzknechl, Smith, D. McKc-rnan, -I. Kellner, I. Dockigs, Hamm, T. Hall, M. Dresggl. SECOND ROW: M. Muscnlli, D. M'cl1ocki, Wxxlck, A. Bonfnll, R. Altcnhurg, Kuhn, H. Driscoll. THIRD ROW: C.. lohnsol, Stc.uLrn1n,v.LS2ligl,-M4 Clarkg, Rlulfrnsgl, li0lIll0ll2', D. Wineke. FOURTH .. .eneenraged te eentlnne OSLILLOSQOPE AT XVORK: joc Carroll tests his in- strument during one of his radio sessions. ROW: C. Stein, Rnilev, T. Xlfcrncr, c..VYD0y'CSU, J Anderson, FIFTH ROW: J. Klunk, S Kxagings, C. Schempnp, R. Hammsn, XV. Sha-fnc-ld, XV Spencer, Gi gr-nas, 1. Hnrlning. SIXTH ROW: HfNnuI1 IQLI. P. Wcllcin. R. DlSl0f1lIl0, C.. jasper, li. Olremhn, K Stndelman, F. Bcllistri, F. Lullolu. Q-I ...li ?-.ann-,-iz- K 1 FIRST ROW: C. jones, Carter, Webb, Seymour, NV. Moeser, F. Brewis. SECOND ROW: R. Mclntyre, E. Shott, Lombardi, F. German, N. Campofreda, Thornton. THIRD RONV: S. Kraska, M. Fisher, D. Healy, R. McGinn, W. Steinkirchner, E. Adams, L. King. elnake ourIMd for the DAILY NEEDS: Trips to the bookstore are routine between 8:30 and 9:00. FOURTH ROW: L. Cassard, L. Fitez, E. Mallon, Kidwcll, J. Stolins, R. Comi, C. Dosch, M. Velten. FIFTH ROW: R. Bush, L. Flaig, Hobbs, D. Kent, T. Arthur, R. Gibbs. SIXTH ROW: M. Lnnahnn, R. DuVaI, E. Manner, C. Vaerh, J. Anton. V Z ' Y' H if H Q H ' ' , ., ,. 4-4. , . . . 1 liiillvvt iilfwx M 1- w....-. W ,.... FIRST ROXV: XY. Budncz, G. McGraw, T. Sndowski, T. Doyle, F. Marnnto, J. Lorenz, L. Ziegler. SECOND ROW' M. Luddington, G. Schroeder, R. Moyers, C. Cuneo, D. Dress:-I, G. Knocrlcin. THIRD ROW: N. Mayer, F Tewcy, L. Miller, XV. Miklcs, H. B.1rIcy. FOURTH ROW T. Hudgins. J, POIIITQISK, E. Maxx, J. Bechler, R. Dcigert, B. Lynch. FIFTH RONV: L. Curtis, P. Amrhcm R Rcichnrt, G. Hcidrick, T, Bernstein, W. Se1Ioxcr R Sanger. SIXTH ROXV: j. Carter, F. Grnu, G Grev R Dymowski, P. Peters, L. Helminiak, D. Burke LAST ROXV: F. Strauch, G. Hoza, Doud, G. Drexsch Milkowski, P. Hnrtzcll. junior year FINDING THE UNKNOXVN: Hours of patient scarthing .Ind experiment- mg are in store for Iid. Piuuhowink. ,var S Q f jg: Li ll Xl O M Af 'Q A1 1 V K IIRST ROW L Bxrruuo G Dunlurt hrTLC,ll'dLll P hllcx R und Rnpg 1 Brcvus D Ho en SECOND ROV I' Slllus no A Qlur Brownxng P Gxrdner P Robertson I' BFOLRIIIILILF THIRD ROW unnnnghxm H lnur uxcs Knr nnska T1 lu P :kc K Bxr: FOURTH R Q? na 'dis ..g, J'riu-P...-' lc' xtro xssm unn n E er! xn intn Wilson l'IITH ROW J Slenbel 4. C.1nn A Hcrdogk R Kllnnowskn T OHnra L Comff SIYTH ROW I: Pluhownk S K1d1sh C, M1rshall E ohneon Bxrnu W Burton DOL BLI DOUBII IOII AND FROUBLE Whxt S Lookm L 1 nuaz md ton. of frog, woo 0 bn an tonguc of dos, Ssssssss How suuntnfu ohn XIIICHIIDI but? A 2 I4 1g l:T 3 HRW? '3b.lQ '- ...n- U' r P 4 9 6 v l O 1. 3 1 K if FIRST ROXV: D. McMennmen, R. Lconardi, A. Stover, E. Clemkowski, G. Griggs, G. Comen, M. Pyle. SECOND ROW: C. Growskowsl-ti, J. Wentworth, G. Hngner, C. DiSab:itino, R. W'entz, R. Kessler, W. Ross. THIRD ROXV: T. Fallent, D. W'elsh, F. Kolodiej, J. Rosier, W. Kidwell, R. Bvswcll. FOURTH ROW: J. McKenna, C.. Hennc-man, xxx R. Me-hling, W. Dodn, G. Pfeffer. FIFTH ROW: R. Husnk, R. Motto, W. Hoffman, R, Lain, P. Sunderland, F. Smidt, P. Wfnncowicz. SIXTH ROVV: T. Krnch, T. Weinberger, G. Vitak, W. W'olf, C.. Snyder, R. Preiss, Smith, F. Clemens. C'FST LA VIE: XX'ill Zeglier, Preiss, and Reichnrt ever see France? WWII, Que Sera, Sera! GIVEAXVAY HIDEAVUAY: J.V. victory! Something to shout about, Del'Acqu:i. Y . . A 7 A Nr 4 , y L 29 -4- .fi .'i. I 'MQ' A 3 i n-K FIRST ROW: W. Swinion, Michael, R. Lalibertc, G. DiMattci, Ducy, W. Lipinski, Brcitcnbach. SECOND ROW: T. Leonard, A. Pilarski, W. Ryan, O. Harrison, L. Quinn, T. Weiss, R. Brown. THIRD ROW: Sheckclls, H. Gaidis, R. Knight, G. Perkins, Schwartz. 1 i I my ii i A Vg- f Jig! M Ti jf, 'S W, gl 2 Q . x., 'Nw FOURTH ROW: R. Lotlilc, li. Romans, A. Haifcr, C. Madigan, Iicilcr. I IlfTH ROW: V. Rose, W. Donner, J. Pryor, F. Laicy, M. Walton, T. Hodge. SIXTH ROW: J. Lutz, G. Mckarthy, McDonnell, A. Poycr, D. Unglcshcc, lf. Marnusck, A. Amrlxcin. CAUSE POR LURIOSITYI Hcidritk, Dymow Sadowski can't rcsist their classroom ncwsrcci. 1 QQ ...atime f , 0 L .'0I'I0ll IIBS' xki, an 0. f S 4 FIRST ROW: J. B.1r.1n, M. Agro, H. Cross, J. France D. Flannery, R. Casper, A. Marzullo. SECOND ROW J. Karl, Yanlcowski, R. Fulker, Ray, E- MOOFC, R Atkinson, P. McFnul. THIRD ROVV: Roberts, L Marnnto, A. Schoebcrlcin, R. Clarke, F. Tondorn, R elf-dl clpllne hope NIORPHELQS: Aflcr .1 long day, Charles Growskowski lakes to the library to study. He succumbed. I ' . vi- Q--' K of 'fs 1 F1llcn FOLRTH ROW I. Kcsllnr A Qclmcr Raz mus P 'VICI.1ug,l1lm Nxcbcrdmb Krebs F ankle vugz FIFTH ROW C Wncsmcr T Sgallx W c ent! T Fr1n SIXT XV F Grun er Selnmmel D NIo11s,l11n F Wnlson Nowotny 'Q XY is .., lm A N , i K X x4 fM'EM'0.' one hand with magic pencil Overseer of THE HALL, Ed Finnegan, acts as Editor-in-Chief for the '56-'57 publications. Acting as sports editor the previous year, Ed now supervises production along with page four duties. THE HALL Burning the evening oil is often observed in the window high in the Annex. Here reporters edit and type their assign- ments. Here, among desks, ladencd with copy, galleys, head- lines, and photos, editors assemble such segments into four glossy pages of offset type. This is THE HALL, a sehoolls monthly work of journalism to inform, instruct, and humor the student body. The end result is an assortment of HCWS stories, features, columns, cartoons, and editorials. A member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, THE HALL has been awarded numerous first places and a medalist by the association in its rating of high school papers. XVith Brother E. Andrew, moderating the group, THE HALL is ever experimenting with new features, page lay- outs, and designs. ,- A LIVE WIRE: A two year editor, Dennis Rogers, checks on a story for page three. He writes the columns Famous Last Words, Why Is It? and miscellaneous articles on current activities. - 1 S 1. W ,mixawur wax 4 Underclass reporters get a scoop story or perhaps a briefing on next month's issue. Sessions such as these are not uncommon in the Annex. Page editors and reporters busy themselves with files, copy, and old issues. Some check infor- mation, others proof rough drafts while Zaugg and Valentini cut and check columns. Where else does one find such feverish activity which mirrors life at 320 Cathedral Street? 1 gf J T ng.. 7 5' LW .li - I 3 , , 9 MN5- Everybody get in the acting HIGH EYE BROW: Make-up artist Jean Limmer, apply- ing the pencil, accentuates dancer Mike Starr's facial features in preparation for his appearance in Seven- teen. e Q i A er , 4 E 'wr Q jx .43 p it 4 .i-25 eilfiifllf f His iisgfi l 'Wien 1 if iif QTL-W' iii +2?erf5al Efwii, , f fm :asf C ei ti le , 3 ' V - i Q L z i 5 a i s t. TO CATCH A CUSTOMER the Dra- matics Club advertises for its 1957 musical. The John Zaugg-designed layout depicts the theme of Seven- teen --teenage infatuation. RECIPROCITY: Lola Pratt informs the boys of her philosophy: It means cate. Getting to the point: So if a fella feels romantic, it's romantic you should be. to be nice to others, it means Recipro- L. STAGECRAFTERS fS!andingj: Marv El-cstowics, Nico- LOG LIFTERS fLcft io Rightl: George Gouin, George demus Chesno, Albert Rommel, John Hall, Carroll Rush, Francis Weinholt, Mike Cucldington. Schcmpp, Bob Hrimmcn. fSittir1g1: Louis Nocar, Nich- olas Connelly, john Anderson, jack Baur. yr- .l MAY I SMOKE? Lola: I just love the smell of smoke. George Crooper fDanny Laffertyl breaks his training rules for tennis, swimming, water polo, high diving, rowing, but not for girlsg and further mentions that his father owns Croopers Varnish and suspects that she is sitting on some of it now. 1 ith baek- tage excitement .. I 1 p 9 gs and on- tags triumph. X. W, .wwf . , ., . .www V, wi., WHATHERBEE'S DRUG STORE fLeftj: The boys' chorus describe a popular establishment in a Hoosier town. Expounding their philosophy: You haven't lived until you've had a choc'late cherry dream! BASHFUL BAXTER fBelowj: Their boy friends having deserted them for Lola Pratt, the town belies look to Willie Baxter for an escort home. After all, at night a girl can't walk by the cemetery alone. 4 b ' x P'-1:1 ZX. rs .510-. THINGS ARE GOING TO HUM THIS SUMMER fAb0l'e,: Lola. Pratt and the other girls assure the boys that Things are really gonna whirl, 'cause ev'ry fella has a girl. OOO-OOO-OOO-WHAT-YOU-DO-TO-ME fRightJ: Patricia Baier cavorts at a party given by Willie Baxter. Willie's attempts to im- press Lola with the party are flattened by the newly-arrived Yaleman. QA SAY PXVETTY FANK OO -W'illic: He doc-sn't smell like :i dog-he smells like violets. Lola: What il poetic thing to say about a dog. Wfillic: Oh, it's nothing-just thc way hc smells. Bill Simmons finds that thc best way ro Mary Hohman's heart is through her dog. 1 vi Yi Y: x 'ix J' EXE ,xt fs,-41 ,W mixed voioe emotion QC? 9 x IVE GOT PLENTY OE NOTHING EXCEPT TALENT Bill Simmons solos at an assembly THE MAESTRO OF THE BATON Band and glee club ovoes 1tS promi nence to the expert and tireless dxrec tion of Mr Iul1 composer teacher musician THE OLE PIANO ROLE BLUES Dan Lafferty, Stan Pnrzclmlskn Chuck Kelly, and james Beckler take time out to harmomze before glee club practice starts f'-s p O 'Y 1' if , ,Ax f , .. V- M . ax X' U ll T Y vii, Mill i'ki1 i X f 1 3 If .-ff ffl' - 1 ffl ..1 . S 5 x H' iq' 5 .. 3 s f Q in-avi-vff2+ FIRST ROW: G. Klein, J. Carberry, W. Helmey, Centineo, G. Wilmer, G. Hammond, McAnally. SECOND ROW: Gardner, E. Piechowiak, R. Thomas, N. Cluesno, S. Pirzchalski, D. Lalferty, W. Simmons, J. Koehn. THIRD ROW: F. Goodwin, R. Hammen, J. Anderson, G. Norris, J. Dooley, J. Hartman, C. Kelly, P. Grooms. but only rave notices! 2. ,S 4- v - A 1 i 9' Music is as mueli .1 tridition at Calvert Hill .is its venerated and historic loeition. During its long tenure, the Glee Club his. compiled .in impressive record. This ye.ir's musical seore listed tlie Clliristmis lfestivnl, Mid- term coneert .tt Seton, Catliolie High, lnstitute of Notre D.rme, and Nlt. St. Agnes, gind the Spring Xlusicsile. Of all its .1ppe,ir.1nees, CQ.ll.CQ. Singers are most impressive nt the Spring Nlusieale, the finale of musical-scliool activities. As tlie cor-duetor's lmton comes down on the last beat, so ends ,1 melodic saga. rieh in talent and performance. If fr s :lf 1 fl A I 1 Q 1 1 50 L .155- -V' FANCIFUL FLIGHT: Jerry Cox, Mike Malan, Bill Raivel, joe Olszewlki, and their dates are gracefully shot by the photographer. A ROSE AND A GLOVE fAbovel: John Topper adjusts Pat McNulty's wristlet. THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT fopposite pagej at the Christmas Ball. Students and Alumni take to the dance floor and to the music of the Debonnaires at the Alcazar. The high point of Student Council sponsored affairs, the Ball, gives tone to an already festive Yule- tide season. What more could we ay? ff? 5 YULETIDE SPARKLE: Events moved swiftly in preparation for the Christ- mas Ball. Talk in and out of school centered around tickets, dates, flow- ers, favors, and all the trimmings which add charm and jollity to an evening. Once on the dance floor, seniors put into action all their pre- Christmas planning. . uv, L .,..,,,,.m. - I r F v..,.vrmu...5-ffm. .V ky:- M V LV., . nt V , , , H ' , 44 2 ,, ,AJ ,M M N ' N :Tw . gf , V - -,V V Wi . .4 '133p,.,5NL' , ' VV , . A V, 'J-I fu 'qyr' i ' , 5519 W ' fi 5-'C' E 'T 5' 4' , 'L ii' 1, L- A, 'gn-fi' ' A ,, ,, .WD W .,.,.. , ' ' .,-' I .1 V fl A T ff .NA--. f , M ' 04 ' ., ' .-Y -fer' ,v A W Y , V 2 3.-.S29Srs,,, Jff ',L2fVV1a. ' f , A , ,..., Km ,. ,,4d.,:., . an V 'W-11',fF5': T 1: V V -V 1--HU M A - V --. L. if-N32-4 A -..W --. .:7m H-'Q'-Vwu,.g pa ,Lx ,VV- '--V ,V ' V '1 la ,,..f ' .. --. '-...W ,Q . N 2.1, K. wr 7,7 .K M 9 K A ...-.,,,,,,,,,,-, V ' h ul gui kk ,, nv 1 ami? 0 L , V V V I, .A-L - all - ' f- -V ...L 7 . - - N .W A , . .L , , ,L.5?'7'f VV V .e: 'f 1 Z' -5 1- TL ' , . f,-. U.-. 1 ' AA x 1-Ls.fIr-,A rbi ,g:.iYK-Xi' my f, ' '-se L ' ' 2 lx -. M- K , h ' 4,3213 r- ' .-J' If I ' K-',g,.-Q , ,ff , wa VJ , V 4 ffl, --A -- 4- 1... -' - L ,.-,,,.. g,.,. - -1- I - - K Q. .- , I -un, j' ,fi-3'T cT , L, I ,if N V Ilia- 'lu 5 - -0- ii: L fc fg' ' f ' if S I ' ' .f ' Ti f I A -N . I 'C' V ' 1 '- 2 -fl i zfemgi-ws-LF-si QI KM. W , ,f fy M . K - K v L ', . , ' L-YU' , ' ' 4 X .4 V 1 17K X, X ,., gr Wav f-loaf 2.55 T 'i A 57' .' 'TT - . , 1715 1' 'wg' . ary Ulf 1 'fl . 'Than 5 flaw I 'WGWVVI 42 Site ofthe New HALL CGLLEGE CAL ERT HIGH SCHOOL A lRlY.X'l'lQ SCHOOL IOR BOYS Xuflflw ferl by- We C'Af,'.l,,,,, ,lfmfflerg si x Ll 1 H 4 , I I -1' 'g1mf., . X -. '- ,M fy'-h a f: W' W--uf, , 1, 545- fr 4 4 'Ji we-af qi, if f , L . , fizcfsf V ' f?fiW4l73afiz' 3,a,,, .A V? Bw , L In ,..., M THE SCHOOL OF Tllli parents, and students is sclieduled for opening in September FUTURE. the hope of faculty, of l9SS. After a liundred and elex en years of city life, the new Calvert llall will change face on its thirty'-two acre tract in Towson. Providing 36 classrooms. 10 laboratories with all attending facilities. the project includes nn indoor swimming pool. outside and inside commons. atlaletic facili- ties, and all tlie relqnenients needed for a modern up-to-date selaool. Ultra Modern CAMPAIGN TREASURER, Mr. William Casey, lends support to a 52,500,000 challenge. Dil s ,-:yy g,s.f. Q . One of rliu most .igrixc groups for mlm conxrruc- tion of tlic Yew Ci.1lNCI'l ll.1ll ix rliu l'.1rcmwC,lL1lw. To tllu lcrr. cxuulllivc mumlwlw il. no RJ Xlr. l.1NK'I'4 cngc NI4N.illy, cknior lh'p1'cwlir.iLiwm Xliw, Wil- mer I,L'I'l.'lIT, mCl1.iirm,m of lloxtuwuw Nliw. Llolm Ifmnlx. lPI'CNlxlCIlIl .mil Nlr. -lolm Ci.lI'l5CI'I'f', 1'l'rc.1S- LlI'CI'l UXJIUIIIC Ill! l.IICNf .1I'QlllICQILlI'.ll Pllllx, CUN- ftrugtion L-.illx for .icailcmic wing. ficulry rwiilcncc. gf'I'l1IX.lNlL1I'I1, c.1fuLcri.1, .u1Llimrium. swimming pool, .illilctic fields, l.1lXc .ind ouliloor Llimtcx' .xml .1 SILI- dcnts cliipel in-tlic-rouml. gf, 'N i PMS: ifyiffieiwl-f+4i.i,i1fi5.-,mf J fiffl iv :fi - f, so - A - ff X A , , sa.-Q ,N ik . ,W N , - u ,M k. A .1 1 Q A , i ,N if -4 K ,F ,. . ,--'v..f-A-v'- - 'L ,I -Q. V ,--.im-, iw' 2-my 304 'fad - ,5.w. f A' 1 nw me . 1.8 mf' RX' x-021. ,f ug. si-er, X. vs, . REM, tv, in -V .5 . ,Q J fi' . K U ix .-. N XA, mai, Ma, , 1 N sf.-ig nv ' rf ,-X-Arts' .wwf ' , . ' 'ww :L 1 . ' ' . 7 - L ' .L 1 . - . in-V i , i , i , V 7 r, 4 -4, . F fi W ' ,C f 4 r iw H ' .. .QA .J-1 ,, . - - . ' ' ' f ,if X SN -,. ' Y ' - . A fn A A4 Mmwifg A .6 an ,W Q ,vxmzlk . 1-. .1 AB f V. V34 X v . 4 2 Q K W Q F6 mg K Q .Q Li, .A V A u-25, , 'Q - ,W - , ' i .V Q , . 2 - M, - V ,k-, ,-2,31 , ' f . 1 'f , f I 1 -. ' 'L Q ' ' , K-fff, ,,, , K , '?43a'Jf2'J1 Rf'g', 5,4 Q'4if'Q'afgmk' 5 x 7-diva 'ag-3 Q ' W s '4 Q S T . K' G 3 Q ki' ' A f N-ff M' ' ffl Y v-vw?-w gf ws +' -. 1, W bv V- K- . J- , 1 4 we Ag 'tm 3-41-f ,Q , ,oil li, , . A rjjiig, W,,ri,,, M .2 Q. A ,ily ,W I , , an ' M- U: f A 'iff V A-.NT f W 'fi W, ' ' Q- f ' ' 1 . ' I iw .pi-' .za 'li A 'vm s 5E9w?wQi':'1':sfw ,, sir-J'm,:' 9? Q, With! ,Q H A V W V 511 , Q. . .1'..-. , J Lx W Wm M QM'-'-SA-.ff-,.M-v , fi!-.v . ,,, 4,5 Q ,. LL , Q ' .5--434825 aif' ' fNv i - ' ,J -call 'ii -.f , K, -X . 'W K :Masai-fr ,X - K if xxgxx K - ix Y VKX I . H '15 'S .mfg 'l ' gr MXL. XX. X X, N. . N 1 N , Si' is . S+..- Q-S'fQf, tx . V - S Q 1 ' -X3 ,f if J i., ,,,-,V -,,,, y iff- L 3 . X ,.-. N f-- ,J A -My 1 ig W-.Twp 'QT'-f.B.'I5.'1l 'T 1, -,e- ' ., ' ll-K Q: -, A .. ., A, ,f K . 7 if- X163 tq t 35 1 , A f 2 f - .fi - o A .. x -s.-f W '----- Av ' 5 'X . -Q, - A r' 1. Q i , S' ti i 1 Q s.- ,pn AERIAL VIEW of the plot of land in the Lock Raven section will hold the 'u . I -movq- . .ph ,,.,.., . ,S I ll' - K. Q ,. - il spreading campus of the finest Private Boys High School in the city. E 43 N Hand of time . . . The swiftness of a day, a week, a month-so crowded with sundry school life-is timely caught by the swift shutter of the camera. The constant click- ing of that shutter and. a dedicated staff of workers makes the publication of the CARDINAI. AND GOLD possible. XX'ithin its cover is the heart of school life, beating as enthusiastically as the day when students felt most keenly the spirited eclat of victory, the festive mood of holidays, or the deep inner stirring of the faith. Once again, through the medium of pictures and copy, we relive religious, social, civic, educational, cultural, and recreational activities-the life streams of our daily life at a school rich in its hundred and eleven year old tradition. , , B ze f ' ' ,. , T3 A T J ON THEIR OXVN, PLANNING AND EDITING: This is the yearbook office, a classroom so varied in activity after the 2:30 dismissal. With no spacious office, a single typewriter and desk, reams of paper, and zu limitless capacity for creativeness, staff members work in leaps and bounds over the megascopic activities of school life. Ln ,Z QLWM., N Lu., - Sf I and the Yearbook DUMMY OBSERVATION George horns Ed Ennstem Paul Seruce and ames Brannan renew the dummy of the CARDINAL AND GOLD be fore final publxcatnon FORGING AHEAD Vmce Rosso, Jack Mulholland james Reed, John Hall and Don Mallonee, pace setters for the sports sectnon Z-,,,L. I,-',,, ,lf S2 THE CARDINALS CONCLUSION ohn Zaugg Phil Szczepanskx Don M lonee, and Ed Ennstem unwr1p 'md mspect the freshly prmted ye1rbooks as they arnve from the publnsher SETTING THE PACE for other staff members of the CARDINAL AND GOLD are Ed Crump, Larry Elkms, and Phll Szczepanskx K.. and I ,A 5 the Big Sound Music has always been part of the curriculum at Cathedral and Mulberry Sts., but no one ever envisioned that from 1950 to the present, THE CARDINALS would wing skyward with a distinct marching band and be acclaimed the outstanding Catholic High School corps in the city. What makes the record more impressive is the in- A t fs '- il 8 'L f Y THE SIGNAL, A VOCIFEROUS CLASH and the band marches on. L-it surmountable barriers which school musicians must overcome in their quest for honor. With no home practice fields or marching grounds, with miles of travel for practice drills, in bus and truck and cars, students take to the open grounds, brandish their instruments to marshal music and pass in review. Determination, sacrifice, loyalty, and a passion for music--these are the piece de resistance of the Marching Band. THE MILES NEVER SHOW as National, State, and School colors unfurl before the brisk steps of the color guard and marshal music of the band. .YR S54 A RARE REVEALING LOOK: Insignia marks Hallmen, eighty-four strong. , -x .4 IA 4 2 , Ail- S Q 1 ' n-3, J 5 Y. f 'f P, ,, .Q M, ,, . ....,., FIRST ROW E Pospxsnl A Stoxer, W Moeser, J Bnckel T Hall 1 Kuhl SECOND ROW G Hendrlck J McAllorum R Rolden G Decker! Himmcrbacher C Ames THIRD ROW E Emstem ,I Owens W McDevntt C Cunnmghnm R Qumn R Lehmann FOLRTH ROW 'N Kollman Brewns L Hclmnnnk XY Sheiheld L Kcstler R Harrns FIFTH ROW C Barrnnco D MCZZ1h0If0 J Hnlkcr P Peters E F1nncg1n SIXTH ROW B Crnsfulln C Growskowslu Muscclla R Bartuccn Mosauc France SEVENTH ROW G Schrocter M Cucldmgton Hobbs G Hahn A Hall Valcntmn EIGHTH ROW T Cuddnngton L Xeltre J Forbes, T Arthur Adams, Hall ACOLSTICS AND BRICKS form the bandroom where co presmlents erry Kuhl and Ed Emstem dnscuss the band s grovung rc-pertonre Snlhouecce Sym bolnzes the wnacnous rhvthms of mus1c11 Hallmen ol the Bug Band '45 -az, .3-0 ...J .s '1- '-:rj fs: tudent Council Member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS. Hallmen are justly proud to belong to an organization which numbers 7,360 X schools with council members in every state of the Union and Alaska. This year's Council has distinguished itself by drafting the first CONSTI- TUTION of Calvert Hall. The scope and sphere of the Council is to plan and administer activities of the student body, to function in the capacity of an organ of liaison between the faculty and the student body, to facilitate the administration of school regulations. ,, . N 1 g . E', 5 , V g . K 1 . S I Wi I , ...I me-36 I le i 5 sz. i ' 7995 30 .-991333. ' f .,y.?'f31.'-F'-'ra 'wgsgggffv 4 ' 4 , ,Quiz-Qifwtfa -Jr, AA it ,Lk fix' , ,yr Mf' .ms M35 51 ' 118 -55 we an '99 JI, Imam SU JK. 'IQ 72. i? N v . .ai HJ .Sw -at I so ni 10 na ff' FIRST ROW: W. Simmons, E. Finnegan, M. Malan, Clark, D. Rogers, Maskell. SECOND ROW: T. Gould, C. Manfre, Barniak, W. Christ, A. Scarborough, A Mack, R. Comi, J. Gardiner, A. Boswell. THIRD ROW C. Growskowski, G. Heidrick, T. Sadowski, R. Harris P. Dcsien, L. Adam, M. Fisher, J. Lorenz, V. Rosso, W. Wil- liams. FOURTH ROW: S. Azzarello, F. Brocklander, S. Regester, R. Mehling, M. Walsh, J. Nozemack, P. Dudley, E. Szymanski, E. Callahan. FIFTH ROW: P. Finnerty, D. Motto, J. Forbes, R. Casper, J. Sheckells, J. Martic- ciani, E. Farmer, P. Zimmerman. SIXTH ROW: W. May, J. Sellman, T. Weiss, R. Dymowski, J. Carter, S. Kadash. L... -aw K' C vs b. ,If 1'i X ,..f N 'H NEGATIVE TEAM: Chairman Dennis Rogers and speak- ers Ralph Lohmann and Joe Maskell consort for a most convincing rebuttal. . .M.C. FIRST ROW: M. Wy'att, F. Goodwin, Connolly, Dockins, D. Bcnevicz, A. Pilerski, M. Shea. SECOND ROW: J. Thuman, F. Brocl-slander, F. Wcenholt, J. Lor- cnz, R. Wk-iningcr, I.. Elkins, P. Tamburello, D. Manfrc. THIRD ROW: M. Cross, P. Desien, 1. Carroll, M. Griffin, R. Bowling, W. Zapp, C. Growskowski, R. Comi. the great debate THE AFFIRMATIVE DIS- AGREES: Ed Finnegan. AFTER THE VICTORY: ' Ray Harris. Catholic missions throughout the world are affectionately tendered to by the Catholic Student Mission Crusade. This move- ment of students voluntarily assists the Church through material and spiritual means. ln a material way, students give of their time and talent to raise funds so that CQhrist's teachings may be voiced in distant lands. ln the spiritual sphere, the young pray for the success of missionaries in their great harvest of souls. . I ., , Fe ST: -se gg.: 5 . ' xg? W3BBE: Jim Reed, zero beats his contact as Joe Carroll watches. LIVE WIRE: George Knoerlein WSCFU only member to work all States. The Radio Club has been in existence for only four years and its merits can be seen in its members, all of whom have built their own rigs Activities of the group include code practice and theory les- sons as well as individual projects. The radio room is directly above the fourth floor and houses the sta- tion minned by the hams, which is known On the air waves as W3BBE. Left fTop to Bottomj: Making contacts with other hams in various states are: Phil Szczepanski Qnfreasurerj, John Valentini QQSL Managerj, and Jerry Helldorfer fljresidentj. VOTE BY VOTE Miss Calvert Hall is decided Representatives of each department c1st their ballots Mason, Finnerty Mal:-ln, and Christ WITH COOL ELEGANCE Toni LaRosa Miss Calvert Hall of 1957, accepts her accolade nf fit. A TRANSFER OF THE CROWN: Miss Calvert Hall of 1956 jerry Philips crowns her successor, Toni LaRosa at the Christmas Ball. From the time contestants .are nominated by seniors until the coronation at the Christmas Ball t e Miss Calvert Hall contest remains an important topic for conversation among studtnts. Xottrs decide their preferences from the photographs of the nom- inees. Opinions match opinions' private polls are organized. X otes are tabulated by the Student Coun- cil and the winner proclaimed. One beauty of fem- inity wins the approval of a student body-Miss Calvert Hall. xt X sw ,vw .al 1-2' P' -ee. of ff'h.L ' 4, MQ- W -lbv 4 f' sf fm A f '- ,. 'figf ,, as ,. nat-I f .' ff 'fr' -' 'fam gi I-Q---A L-E ,v in c7 . H.- 4, I . 6 Wi, 134 ef' W y s , p 'v9' ' f., .ixwff 'l4 HALL 1 BILL HOFFMANN U41 drives in for a gamble layup. Action was not too rewarding for the Red Birds as they completed a not too impressive season. ED CALLAHAN QSOD leads the powerful Cardinal squad back on the field after half time ceremonies. Students form a block long victory line in honor of the Red Birds. :mx X ' 2 vi .-V: 1 ,gr HQ-Efffimg ' H?aQww,. tfggwirgaza- 33:5 F, .WF-K ragga fa. 33: fi Sf.--'I ' 'L A Euan'-x 1. gf 1 vm. 1 .fc me-i, .M H. gy 's ,gv .fsziffza 'fi'Q'f?1' -.4 - ., ,-.-,j X A., f., in ., iii ,534-A efhyftg -img 5. -' V? -'Fu 3-98 lf'-if -5...:,t1' 4- A. .,.w -gf-1 - 3 2, . flag. :Vf11i,2f:4Tf wr' K rAS 'Z1'f'?f'f 1? ' fx. fs M'-r.1f2.' . wa fr'!',K.v,, ,xl JAN, ' 8' ir' ' 'T' - - fy? 775?Tfva . Y , '.fa.. - 2 . 3 l . ,- QtsWM1,t 5,.?w,5-ilzhnh. - mwvs.w1ae ,r . ,,l5i'f.'T.: D ., ,V , - N 5... .rr 3.1.3 A2 'A'.h11l. 'gZ.QT.l.'f. , -'. ,Q-fm 'f--,-V.: . 4' 4' 'ff iff --.: - -Ji 1. ef - ., . - 1 ,syn 'sffqliiflil A 1 fn were if sf? .ft :ffl 'yu ,P . .,,,..1 X .1 nh -K. ED MCINTYRE returning M.S.A. let- terman reaches for the sky. Twice CHAMPS, the Red Birds wing for their third consecutive title. ' L a fn 'W X H -ve Q' 422' ' Sl. in s 'nw'-S1-,., , ., V, V L- 'hx L51 5 1.A'3,n.g. 1 ,A . f ., ,f 1 ..4.g - -.. H e -ikefvfswsv v .E . . f .Wg , s .-40. ,s 4 -X,-Jkgf. , Wx, .Q .. . - . 4 u, ,, A . . ' ' 4 4 .- W Ycaa Calvert Hall-C-A-I.-V-E-R-T H-A-L-I.-Fight! Team! Fight! This spontaneous outburst of the BIG SCHOOL YELL was a flamboyant reminder to Calvert Hall opponents that the CARDS from Cathedral and Mulberry St. were flying high. Team spirit was not without school spirit in 'S6. Both squad mem- bers and the student body experienced tension, dismay, anxiety, pres- surqdisappointment, and ultimately victory, sweet victory, crowning players and students Baltimore's CATHOLIC CHAMPS! MU' 'QI QW! M, S KL, 3 I WW Wpw 'H 2 ew U g if -Ili- ' with thee hand fa- JI!- . P'm--1' ,Ar-'Y f f IF' A- 'Xx ., r -r-.- -ff? f Alf' AUIIIEVEME T . ... -,-nz,-.-1.-,-a f.-.e'- fig 4 ' U ,v.. A Rf' .r'7 J' ': 4- 5:- 41 , ,.j.'Y' ,,fF .ff-.-.SF .- ' 0 :gr , 4:1 147' A , f , . . . X... 1. ' A sg, I L .31 .v::.',:5,:f:z:.., V I' , ' :Ay -I E :5 ,ff-,nf .J . 45? ' ' V1 gif 4:1 al -':f 4'-:I 'ff .2' H r 'f , A. .:i7:- ':'.: ng!-Tgeiiafg-'n tn'-'- 'f'A' . -fffif x Ing' .5 sa I I . ,L 1'-'-'-: Q V , , H .,,.1-:.-:.-as-A--gi z 1. .7-:,j...p,u-.--f --ii, 3. .gf 'cf-' H 1, V ff' I 1,4-,'.' 1.2, -' I .'.,.:zf-5 .4 ':l.4qn ' , P A fw 5 V ' - .,f, 'W U -. 1 J'-' ,. ,Lf-'t h . ' 1 xg, . -4'- ,. -- M ' - . I ,.,z .. 'Xl -.ff , 1, ' Q . - +1 ...N , -.. 3.1.-',, - ' ,i 1, .,':-- f -.xx lr T73 1,5 S , 4' ?'X,a? Q, .Ji '-. Mm. VICTORY SHOES: Jack Carter thanks Billy Vessels, Baltimore Colt Star, for the use of his shoes during the C.H.C.-Loyola skirmish. jack and port man 'hip l Jf' Kgs 3 uv an ANXIETY AND TENSION give no relief to Brother Theodore, Imodcratorj Mr. Young, Mr. McKibben and Mr. Schloeder froarbing staff! during the Turkey-Day tusslc with arch-rival Loyola. FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! John DeI.argy Cardinal rooters during thc see-saw C City game. The Knights victory. eked out a one - lg 3 f 'Je 5 ' 2 'C 2 Qi r P -f N leads .H.C.- point i. pl lyk, ' 11 F Q QQ all 4? 4 X fs TQ' 1 if I 'A ,rs V C ,I SJ NOW HEAR THIS: Mr. McKibben, assistant coach, discusses the first half plays with Santo Azzarcllo in the dressing room of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. -i s C., 1 is no Y. Ten ion ' THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT is no big surprise to a Card stu- dent. His opportunity for quick camaraderie on sport's common ground is legion and no barriers deter him from challenging competitors. In the spirit of Melbourne Hallmen must take to travel and practice on another's property for their own facilities are non-existent. But it is precisely this handicap which gives strength and growth to Calvert Hall's esprit de corps. In years gone by records were sex in boxing, wrestling, fencing, cross-country, track, lacrosse, and shell-racing crew. Today in its multi-athletic program, the school offers football, basketball, baseball, swimming, soccer, rifle, bowling, and ice-hockey. The future is even brighter. With a spacious 32 acre campus for its own, the NEW CALVERT HALL will be a sports' pace-setter for schools in Baltimore. Y 1-'F' wx Q-AN Q I VHUEV ' jack Carter 1121 runs for yardage during the traditional Turkey Day Game with Loyola Vince Russo 1831 moves in to block. The Cards downed the Dons 20-0, climaxing the V.O.L. campaign. Tension mounts during the opening game of the Catholic Championship. With the Cardinals leading 7-6, a costly fumble gave the Gaels the ball deep in Cardinal territory, but the stout line held and the Cards flew to a 21-6 victory. A 1' -K ,- is buf y 'iv' I 'dk iw if QI? 1 -uvh .ll 01 Helmets fly as Carter UU, Hormes QZZJ and Callahan QSOJ combine to bring down a Don for no gain deep in Cardinal territory. i 4 il W SIX: K- 'V at-ni . 1-,ff - Y s ,sw -lv L ij. , -leaf, . ... .QQ 'q 14? ,cn Y . . , ,.. . --f ..,,1?' on the field ol Football Six thousand Cardinal rooters cheered themselves hoarse as they watched the 'Red Birds down the Dons 20-0 in the traditional Turkey Day clash. After Loyola fumbled the opening kickoff, the Cards moved 20 yards in three plays, and Jack Carter plunged over from the 4 yard line with less than Ll minute gone in the game. ln the third quarter, jerry Cray broke through the middle and ran 18 yards for the second tally. The clinching score came in the fourth quarter on a 1 yard plunge by Carter to wrap up the scoring for the day. The Cardinal defense played an important roll in this most wanted victory. Time after time the linemen halted the Dons, never allowing them the pleasure of pay-dirt. if- A -tl. -' . l ' ' V V s . .Q -., 1-. SPIRIT REIGNS as D. DeLargy, J. DeI.argy, J. Corola, and J. Brodziak salute the Cardinals on another touch- down against Loyola. Vince Rosso 1831 rakes in the pass from jack Carter 4123 for long yard- age and a first down deep in Gilman territory. Joe Como C601 sets up as down field blocker. I 1 was-n a r- ' - -9 No. Fred Tracy 1821 Joe Commo 1601 Jack Hartwig UU Santo Azzarello 1731 John Sroka 1331 Ed Callahan QSOJ Denny Hormes C221 5 iN Q Y .. Wi. 150 180 160 188 166 190 140 73 Hgt. Pos. 6- 0 E S- 8 G 5- 8 FB S-11 T 5-10 FB 5-10 C S- 6 RHB CATIIULIC CHAMPS , if 'Vx 1 ,QV 5 'K ,pf-f 11, A-Lf35W .1Q,'ZL,' ' lf? . 6 ff 1' Q , W J' 4' 1, 1 1 2 L , as 1, - M 155, 31 i fwmegsk' 5 2 K 13,5153 Q? my was-avg J X Ms' if 5 1, S, 52 '-iffy, 4, -1 fe QQ ,Y 31 ,aww f 1,safesV:-1-fff:-2-115,52 wil 1 - I V ' '--- W e 3 , 9 - ' V , L 3 Q - K, ,V V . , 1: : -,: ,,:--,. :. - lf , , , 5, 7 ' ' J FIRST ROW: Ashley Scarborough 1112, David Cahill 1412, Albert Boswell 1622, Ed Callahan 1502, Albert Hammond 1842, Thomas Truss 1402, David Welsh 1252, Wayne Stolins 1552. SECOND ROW: Santo Azzarello 1732, Joe Commo 1602, Vince Rosso 1832, Fred Tracy 1822, John Sroka 1332, Jack Hartwig 1312, Dick Leighton 1612, William Burton 1702. THIRD ROW: Carl-Wiesner 1762, Nick Compofreda 1792, Joe Razmus 1872, Joe Dell'Acqua 1722, David Blake 1642, Denny Hormes 1222, Parker McCourt 1432, Bill Lipinski 1202, Michael Velten 1632, Robert Krastel 1652. TOP ROW: jack Carter 1122, Michael Walton 1522, Gregory McCarthy 1302, David Unglesbee 1712, Francis Grau 1742, Tim Hudgins 1852, John Doud 1812, Jerry Gray 1442. W 3 . ..,,. . - 155 , ,f ' f ' Al Boswell Vince Rosso Dick Leighton .Q A V R m Al Hammond I ,Ei V,,. E .I an y 1 ' Y ' 2 ' 7-1, ', M . 25. e f, 3 ,mg i , . , ,j,i,11i53f F 1: 1 I 4' - . ,,,.,, -- wf'v,1 .gg-if: 4'-affair , 'r irgflj LL X1 f gags 5 5 ff we gifs? gg,.'2,g4I. .M eww zai. 6 ,,. Wwe ,,,,, ,,.,,, , 1 ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 .UQ FUMBLE! Jack Hartwig 1312 rushes in to recover on City s 35 fLeft2 jack Carter 1122 cuts around end for yardage in the highly spirited Calvert Hall- Loyola game. ff CATHOLIC ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: Jerry Gray, Cardinal R.H.B. No. Wgt. 1622 175 1832 170 1612 171 1842 155 Hgt. Pos. 5-11 G 5-11 E 5-10 G 5-10 E X -xx V, . 7 55 L P1 W . . . perception jack Carter QIZJ plows over from the one yard line for the final touchdown to pace the Red Birds in their 20-0 win over Loyola. We ,ni-IJ -ai' Wei Loyola vainly tries to stop Jerry Gray f44J, Catholic Athlete of the year, as he rolls around right end for yard- age. By sustained effort on the part of the C.H.C. eleven, Loyola's defense was constantly at a loss. Spirit and the will to win paved the Way to VICTORY! , T15 f' 4 'da 5 I' fr-gi .- 1. - . 2 wil., 2 1 K . 0. 3: ,I -1 r V' no f .Oc if ,V In he 1 1 4 ' 2 'Z , - no L V L. y- - I , TQ' 3 ll g 7 S S f A N I M may f'3 . -1 gf, og S Qy,zr Y' gi' 'Z Assistant coach Marty Mcliibbin cautions his players. Rosse 1831, Hormes 4225, Unglesbee f7lj, Hammond 1841, and Callahan fsoy take to heart the advice. Hartwig UID, Boswell QGZJ, Grau f74j, Carter QIZJ, and Gray 144, find something to smile about. MOST WORTHY OPPONENT ...,... Patterson KEENEST RIVALRY .....,.... ..,. L oyola BIGGEST UPSET .t..... .,..,.,.. . . . St. Joe GREATEST DISAPPOINTMENT Cit I ...,...,. Y LEAST EXPECTED TIE ....,..,....., Gilman SLOWEST GAME .....,,.., ..., M cDonough STRONGEST OPPOSITION .... St. john's, D. C. CALVERT HALL-1956--RECORD C.H.C. OPP. 7 .....,..., Gilman ..,,.,.......... 7 0 , . . . .Patterson Park .... . . . 25 13 .. ...Sf.J0hH,S,D.C...,. 12 7 . . . . ,Archbishop Carroll . . , , . , 14 7 . . . . .McDonough ,.,.. . . . . 7 21 .. ...St.Joe .....,, . 6 13 .. . . .City College ... ... 14 20 .. ...Loyola ..... . 0 88 85 F 'L 1 f MMP!! gqyfs 1-as Jack Hartwig UU plows down field eating up yardage during the opening game of the Catholic Championship with Mt. St. joe. The Red Birds upset the strongly favored Gaels at Gibbons Field. Touchdown C.H.C. The Cards came within two minutes of upsetting the highly favored City eleven in one of the most thrilling games of the season. 101. M A I Q' This is your ball game and no one can take it away from you unless you allow it. Impound- ing words sounded by Nick Schloeder. o 0 FIRST ROW: J. Koehn, A. Nace, P. McCourt, W. Murphy, R. Flynn. SECOND ROW: J Dell Acqua, R Krastel, R Dengler, S Lorenzet, J Brownmg, L. Welsh. THIRD ROW. D Kent, J. Sokal, T. Kneavel, S. Kapinos, A. Grau, W. Mantz. FOURTH ROW: E. Davis, J. Noze- mack, N. Campofreda, M. Velten, F. Grunder, W. Denner, M. Heiernan. . 1 - 'W f - ii ' J A I 'X -if ' xv . The remaining three C.H.C. rink-men, Chuck Hart, Santo Azzarello, and Bob Mills display their championship form in Washington. Although the sports centre was torn down, ice hockey was to continue at Carlin's lce Arena. Many ice hockey fans were deeply saddened when they heard of the destruction of Carlin's lceland. XY'ith these two unfortunate occurences, ice hockey came to an abrupt end in Baltimore. This was a great setback for a popular high school and pro winter sport. In the approximate twenty-seven year span, the Cardinal rink-men brought many laurels to Calvert Hall. The Red Birds captured the Harvard Cup four out of the last five years, retiring the cup in 1954. W'ith the construction of Baltimore's new Civic Centre, ice hockey fans can look forward to many thrilling seasons. AN OLD FAMILIAR SCENE: Skates, sticks, puck, shaved ice, and spectators. The puck is dropped and down swoops the opposing forward like an express train on skates. Such action, familiar to Cardinal Blade-men and C.H.C. rooters, crowded excitement in all the 33 minutes of game time. ff g.r,.e.f Bob Mills, senior goalie, placed on the second M.S.A. team in '56. Presently, Bob defends goals in the nation's Capi- tol. aw again m an JERRY GRAY 1311 flips the ball to a mo- mentarily open Red Bird under the basket. R. A Lfve., ll x .8 Z if f 29 . as 'vs , , wk.. I TIM HODGE 1111 passes the ball down court, past a Don forward, to a receiver in the second clash between the Cardinals and the Dons. BILL HOFFMANN 1145 jumps Kangaroo-like into the air to block the intended shot of a Loyola hoopster but fouls in the attempt. I f N vt I x , 4 -f- X' 1? , --c arpwdffh wiv ,qu - MAURICE FISHER 1l0J breaks through the Gilman defense to score an easy two points on 2 drive-in layup. Jim Feiler 124, sanctions the action. 22 ,- GREG MCCARTHY 1131, Ron Seager 1225, Dan Baier 1l5D, and Jim Morgan 1301 com- pletely monopolizes the play to snare the re- bound from Towson Catholic defenders. v1 1 A CASE OF JITTERS: Coach Nick Schloeder, Jim Morgan, Norm Baier, Maurice Fisher, jack Carter, Danny Baier, Greg McCarthy. PHIL WALTERS 1253 fakes out Gilman opponents after grabbing the re bound in the waning seconds of a Cardinal victory. N 1 ' 4--tr mt 1' 554029 I' 4 mn NORM BAIER 120, out-jumps a Tow- son Catholic forward to dunk the ball through the Owl's basket. Jerry Gray 1311 maneuvers for position. JOHN O'CONNOR USD, Jerry Gray 1311, and Sam Lamantia combine height and agility in an attempt to re- cover a free-for-all. Watch the el- bows! YFN KL!!- A 3 xLV LV NAL l' 2- 'lu na, HPSSAL . W . ni . K ,, ,-2, . ,. if I ' ' 30 it N 1 4.,','x, A 2 A li 2th 'KZ Phil Walters 1251, John O'Connor 1241, Jerry Gray 1311, Greg McCarthy 1135, Jack Carter 1l2j, Jim Morgan 1301, Sam Lamantia 1231, Ron Seager 222, Norm Baier120D, Fred Tracy 1211, Dan Baier11SJ, Tim Hodge 11lj, Bill Hoffmann 1142. TIM HODGE 1111 receive a pass and scurries down court out of a Don's reach for a two pointer against favored Loyola. Ba ketball With the loss of basketball coach Jules Diehl and coupled with an inexperienced squad, Nick Sehloeder assembled a seemingly favorable ,S7 team for his Hrst year. Forced to form his nucleus of players around a few hopefuls, the new coach found the task difficult and perplexing. Baier, XV.ilters, and Hoffmann displayed strong potenti- alities for a possible winning combination. Hodges and Gray came up to complete the quintet and move the team on court for action. However, these hopefuls were not strong enough for their over- powering opponents, experienced in ball handling, rebounding, and depth. The season, unimpressive as scores indicate, was not without spirit, optimism, and j.V. growth for a stronger and more experi- enced 'S8 team. W ge 95' , 1 4 tb ml laws r H at 1 ff T. ,, H'- ill' . nil F4 rlhiv ' 2,1 K.. --.., 1 L ,Mr Ax 1 X. af' :Vi mi!! ,,wfA7-.1'5,-f , -9'- idfvk 'as mf, RM' va' Q it I ff Ill- .Q .1 ,. Ralph Comi arrives too late to stop Brocklander, who placed on the sec- Cosgrove heads ball toward the Car this Patterson pass. ond All-Maryland Team, blocks a Clip- dinals' goal with Millar assisting per shot. WA ir, v--P J:- .i x, W ,L Comi tangles with Scurti of Patterson while Hobbs battles two other Clipper players. could not stop the championship bound Pats. 68 5 - ..- M .Q , ny, 4 ,Qi The Cards fi N J ,Z -I i' 4 4.9 P' .E XJ 75 bg? :X 4:1 uigley G Michael L Bury TOP J Olszewski T Johnson D Lentz R Ward C Quigley BOTTOM C Hughes M Rohm A David W Davis V Broccolma MIDDLE E Klemkowski S Ziolkowski E Shatt F Brocklander if the llall Rooter Seriously impeded by the loss of several outstanding play 9 ers, coach Daniel Groom was forced to build a team around a small nucleus of returning lettcrmen With many underclassmcn on the team coach Groom started a youth mowement which should materialize next We Season 1956 VARSITY -T SOCCER SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place ept 2 Dundalk Dundalk Home 2 U 5 m.. Lfpf ig' 7: W ' L 9 c ' , ' fain as J ii i iQ . -1 . f li R- , . . - M- .f ' - ' ' ' 's' .nn .' f ' ., . , ept Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. . V Oct. A Oct. Oct. City Patterson Mervo Po y Mt. St. Joseph City Patterson Navy Plebes Mervo Kenvs ood Po y Mt. St. Joseph Home Mervo Po y Home City Patterson Annapolis Home Home Home Mt. St. Joseph . ,, -' 'lil K v by K Y' ..-Mn Oct. 31 Hopkins Hopkins Frosh i-1--f.f9-1-fx! New 1, A it g 'Y - 1 T if1.t'f'i-,:'TP.Q. s ' ' , ,c . 5... 7Li::.,-- A , A ,, , V X . . - 4.. .Q . I - .- I -.ff -7' G , ' 'C .,r , , -I. , ' ' mg? if, ,,, :f . 3. 4 A ' . ,- UPPER LEFT: Comm kicks ball out of a frustrated Clipper's reach . ,'. . f , L - -: ' 1 - A , rx .. 4,-' ' Q -w, 5 mr . I L ,,Q:fy - tg- ' 1 ,.,4 ,, - U: 4? QV toward the opponentk goal. Hobbs comes up for an assist. LOWER 1 -f ?ff'- r ' -7 ' V . RIGHT- H bb fa 1 P tt 1 a if k b ll a A ,Q rf A :QQ A , f i . o s 1 e 1 eps a erson payer an ic s a towar I...-7 rgpgzlfg'-..-., .. . -'?.,.g. . -,... 955.15 , -- Q Q, ' f ' ...,Ivt 7'7 . 'S' the Clipperk goal as Magna helps on the play. how to make Champion The Watermen's wardrobe, enhanced by new swim trunks, sweat suits, and record victories, provided aquamen every incentive to splash victoriously through 1957. In M.S.A. Championship tryouts, Paul Robertson and Jim Kuczinski captured second and third in diving, Captain Chuck Monninger turned in the fastest 40 yard frcc style time in the city. Relay freestylists Monninger, Bogarty, Gardiner, and Campofreda also won laurels. The Neptunes climaxed the season in the Na- tional Catholic Inter-Scholastic Meet at Villanova University. POOLED TALENTS fllightj: Coach Eric Steingas inter- rupts Jim Kuczinski during his water Workout to analyze a problem in form. Mr. Steingas has monitored the squad for four seasons. oozsiso 'VOM wnsx. 1 K K 1 ff p ., A L , , Li if 17I42fe'f A RN.. ,,- B 'Q 9 ,n D lvl- . in on LIKE LAUNCHING ALBATROSS fAl701f'9lI Alex Petr- lick, Jan Gardiner, and John Rogers set their marks for the 200 yard freestyle. The three aquamen also compete in the individual medley, medley relay, and freestyle relay. FRONT: Paul Robertson, James Kuczinski, Frederick Fugc, Jan Gardiner, Charles Mahla, James French, John Rogers, James Stevens, James Barranco fmanagerl. BACK: Laurence Bogarty, Patrick O'Malley, Phil Young, Chuch Monninger, Charles Bree, Wayne Ross, Roscoe Horsey, Alex Petrlick. I N , , PLENTY OF SUNSHINE: Placing themselves leisurely, turfmen limber up for the season. Hope runs high among the Ivy Leaguers. ILeft to Riglrtl: J. Kunkel, P. Tamburello, P. DeFlavis, B. Mills, R. Worxham, B. McNally, A. Rommal, L. Monfredo. FIRST ROW: J. Curran, D. Ham mand, J. Olszewski, J. Hartwig, Ed. Callahan, J. Binder, T. Seymour, Rosso. SECOND ROW: P., Linz, McIntyre, D. Hormes, C. Hart, E. Newberry, J. Commo. THIRD ROW: B. Mills, A. Boswell, R. Ward, S. Az- zarello, C. Quigley, A. Hammond, F. Tracy, W. Raivel, J. Sroka. CONFUSING THE ISSUE: Jack Car- ter is in a puzzlement as ladder-happy Azzarello, fLeft to Rigbtj: Ed Mc- Intyre, Bob Mills, Ed Callahan, and Joe Commo hand decorations for the Varsity Club dance. f. M . , ff '-- e--.grew I PUTTING FOR PAR: Turf gives way under pressure of Bob Mill's putting during pre-season practice. 1. R ' rs 'Nr g Q I .. mf 5 .. .X '.. ' .s, , - gf., 'U I J' 45-kQ fw.8 Y 'fig 3, i l ...sq ' f V, ' ...inanyIield... A gentlemanis sport, golf, caters to the exclusive and expensive taste of C.H.C.'s Ivy Leaguers. Early in March the Ben Hogansu and the Ed Furgolsn take to the wide open green Course of Clifton Park -step on the green, tee off, and swish-the season opens. The Varsity Club, now in its second year of prominence, purports to promote and sustain school spirit and good sportsmanship among its student athletes. Membership in the club comes as a very distinct honor. Athletes who earn the big C in any of the major sports-baseball, basketball, foot- ball, soccer, and ice hockey-qualify as candidates. .ff Q di on any alley . . . SPEEDING DOWN THE ALLEYS: With rolled-up sleeves and a strong determination, Bob Adamecz and Charles Leckner send the balls thundering toward the pins for possible strikes. KEEPING SCORE: Bob Mehling keeps count of pins knocked down by Dave Dressel during a practice game with the other members of the Hall's bowling squads. 40 VARSITY BOWLERS: G. DiMattei, C. Leckner, D. Sullivan, R. Adamecz, and L. Miller make up the nucleus of the Calvert Hall pinmen, while the other members of the team back them up during league games. Behind the strong consistent bowling of Lee Miller, Fred Fickert, and Captain Dave Sullivan, the varsity captured its second consecutive Catholic League Championship in the two short years of its existence. The varsity swept all team honors with a 605 high game and a 1660 high series. Individual honors were taken by Lee Miller with a 158 high game and a 581 high series. In the newly-formed J.V. League, Hallmen, paced by Captain Richard Deigert and teammates Robert Mehling and Daving Dressel kept firing for the most coveted honor, thc J.V. Catholic League Championship. THE MDSERN AUTDVMUE 'Mk Q K I 'K .li 'nl r Q 1 FIRST ROW: joseph Marschal, Robert Husak, Gerard Helldofer, james Lnmbiasi, Donald Kines, George Deckert. SECOND ROW: Dave Holden, William Swinson, Lawrence Scnlly, Timothy Hudg- ins, Phil Smith, Donald Burke. W'ith the CJK'-C1'.lClill'lg sound of winding bullets, Red Bird riflemen opened the season with spitting gun fire against Forest Parli. like .in ammunition-filled sees.1w, coach Al Bent and .ulvisor Nlr. Maskell watched the te.1m sputter to dual victories against lforest Park, Patterson, Southern, and loses to Poly .md Mellonogh. The only gunners to shoot .1 perfect 100 in league competi- tion were Jerry I-lellelorfer, and Jim Lanmbiasi, the former being the most consistent scorer on the team. fx 1 5 1,4-....,c R - Q . , F' -4-f . 1---' ,x W J' w a A ' -14 f , in , , m , Mn .M ,,, , ..-, fi R r A ' Q-of :Aa ' v Y .v 2' Y at any range TOTALING TARGETS: Underclassmcn George Deckert, john Ray, and Francis Parr cease firing, close the safety on their rifles and talk shot.W'ho shot what, where when, Y and how? WIN A CUPIE DOLL: Varsity sharpshooters Donald Burke, Jerry Helldofer, and Joseph Maskell make their bid for a perfect 100 at the B. 8: O. Rifle Range. BILL RAIVEL, veteran outfielder, lets nothing get past him. The six-foot stilt pulls the leather out of the air with ease. GENE NEWBERRY, 9 R.B.I., fills the mitt vacated by last year's star Bill Spann. LEE MASON, pitcher, out- fielder, and slugger listens pensively to the advice of his catcher. tb' ign of pring PHIL LINZ, captain and .444 batter, receives a rousing reception at home plate from BILL HOFFMANN, GENE NEWBERRY, JERRY GRAY, JIM MORGAN, RON SEAGER, FRED BROCKLANDER, and ED MCINTYRE after belting his first home run of the season. 'r D ,. 1 1 SNOOKY BINDER, diminutive but dynamic in- helder, swings in midseason form. This year the able playmaker takes up chores at the hot corner. Powered by eleven veterans, the 1957 Cardinals spelled no small threat on the way to their third M.S.A. Championship, having captured the crown in 1955 and 1956. In the 1956 series, the Red-Birds made a clean sweep of the Private School games and took two straight victories from Southern. When the Cards took to the field March 29 against Patterson Park, atomic power surged all the way with pitcher Lee Mason, Ed Mclntyre, and Jerry Knellg swatting backstop Phil Linz, stocky catcher Gene Newberry, First Baseman Ronny Seagerg Second Sacker Tom Seymore, and Third Baseman Snooky Binder. jerry Gray, Bill Hoffmann and Vince Rosso, interchanging with Bill Raivel, patrolled the outfield. Wu., I ll ' Q , U' ,J - aw. vt S V N Eff Q A A .1 fha- d , . k 'N MR WALTER YOUSE !R1gb!D C1rdm1l monnor outlmes strategy rcchnuquc c1ptam PHIL LINZ JERRY KINELL and VINCE ROSSO Clock wise and umber bound semors Ibeloul BILL RAIVEL TOM SEYMOUR ED MCINTYRE GENE NEWBERRY SNOOKY BINDER and JIM MORGAN bud for battxng honors 'T un- 'CARDINALS FLYING HIGH KNEELING I fo Right, B ll Ranvel, Tom Seymour, Lee Mason ' Snooky Bmder Ed McIntyre MIDDLE ROW Vmce Rosso, Ray Boswell, Fred Brocklandcr Gene Newberry xm Morgan I'OP ROW Ronnxe Seager erry Gray, erry Knell Phll Lmz, Bnll Hoffman . A 1 4 ' . I I ' I0 . , , . . , , . - ' U I U ff n - ' y 1 - . A I u 1 x r l g A L . , f . - . . 4 1 , ' il Gio . , J.: fa 5 'G ' 4- L xx 2 'A vcjb L'-A' fq - . r L 1 f W, , . , ' 5,5 - Q ' 'Q is! X' Ll W N A 4 1 L 1: : fLef ' i ' , ' ' , . : ' , , J' - ' 1 ' y J J , ' 4 Q Y ' .' Bi? :Pi f 5 s my l Bs , ' V NIX , l ' i'xAQtS-IW . X, - -.- ix --94-ri rdgff- 1 xxx Ev-1-L -' fcffc, . 1-'ea 1 7 'A be ' il EI Ekxfr N.. and the challenge In a small German village a statue of Christ with outstretched arms dominated the public square. During the war it was destroyed. When peace returned, the people set about to erect their most cherished possession. They Worked tirelessly and finally completed the statue, save for the arms. No one could sculpture them. And so the statue stands to this day, without arms. A plaque at its base reads: I have no other hands but yours. 31 If ff' mf h5'.j'i MN 1 -5 n 'x 2 I If 'ff 5.6 f :vw , ...al X-,.,.q--anus-Mil Irom the e hand , f v' 4 ,-J if Pjlgy-Alifvivl 4 Jr 'L J V 4 gxgawsi -,rel 7 nfl . ev fn. 0- P , r 'vt f '4- X1J:xq-7 ,v , '7IQ,LQS?:.'..f:an6 x. '.9 N. N,,y.,, -4.,,. Q .-J ff: 9'5 s 165. Q69 F R? ii 1 SNK! as ' T 5 vnf 7 'ESJ7 f Zito! Q x X Q X6 up -1 '-f mn 1? 5 ' 'df 1 E. '5...,,w,-Rgiyv 'Na fa, ,,.4-'P 'f . f nn, JN -L. -.M 4- ,V W l.mW.,,...w....Q.V, ff .W ,ff mm., T ' 5 ,za Q y 'if -. W Q , at A distinct honor comes to Brother Gabriel, principal, as he receives his Ph.D. from St. Mary's, Emmitsburg. His they have the right sizes. of a wide new hori on With Christls hands we take up the challenge and confidently face new horizons which a loving Providence has ordained. Fortified with the faith, encouraged by our parents and teachers, strengthened with the sacraments of the Church, we look to the future knowing that if Christ be with us, no one is against us. In this we have been schooled, to face life as mature Catholics bringing to bear on our actions solid principles, living our lives always in the shadow of the cross, remembering that His death was not a compromise but a price for a way of life. The roads which we take after commencement day will lead in sundry directions. Some will consecrate their lives to religion, others will pursue higher knowledge, some will seek employment and not a few will answer the colors. Whatever we do, wherever we go, we must use the hands of Christ for He has no other but ours. COMMENCEMENT: Cap, gown speeches diplomas all these mark the final evening for two hu dred and nine Excellency, Archbishop Keough, confers the honor. teen seniors. john Zaugg and Marion Felkoski make sure 'X v and thi' . .. A FUSS OVER ENGLISH EGGHEADS: Please define your terms! Liberal Arts study modern English authors during the second period session. Above renter: A MANY-SPLENDORED THING: joe Pc-done and Chet Madigan examine the Incest C.H.C, spoils. Above right: Dr. Vilh- jiggmur Tignal, noted explorer, writer, and eskimo. HANDLING THE HAIR LINE: An advanced mathematician solves a problem by slide rulc. I-AIR IS FOUL, AND FOUL IS FAIR. flmft tn Righlli Joe Olnewski, jim Brown, Ed Crump, john Hall, Dick Kisleski, and Ed Finnegan dis- Luss in group dynnmius the witches' philosophy from MALBETII. ...iaenior Refined in his tastes, disciplined in his thinking confident in himself-.1 senior steps out of 21 four- year focus and sets his eyes towards higher goals. ln .ln atmosphere of fiirh and scholarship, he has been nurtured for his God and for his country. No longer .1 boy, he steps into the world .15 a man, taking his place in wlutcvcr profession Providence elects. MEN OF DISTINCTION SWITCH TO CALVERT: fro!! io Boftoml: Marty Northern, James Kuczinski, Mike Burke, William Ward, and Daniel Ritchie take time out for some senior privileges. .4 l 'i fxx i if' 1 X I-'fi 'E fix A A v . i g UNSUNG HEROES: Vince Rosso and Ed Callahan embody the finest qualities of courage and sportsmanship. 7 , , ii Aj , 'jifmfgfi I 1 , ,ew 'V in A z -- 2 A 1 -4 ' ' 'f if x Q 5 ' -x V 3 v An , 1 ,f , I ,Xf- ix , 5 ir A I 243.91 UQ ,, Q z wiriii ,. 9 p X 5,6 '. X' k A . 1-' , cleft, , ' ' t 1 , f V x . 2. . is ? i, I A ,Q xxx.. , fy H MOST ACTIVITY MINDED: Tony Mileto, never refuses a request. HIGHEST GENERAL AVERAGE: John Gangler, a persistent scholar. MOST REPRESENTATIVE: John Zaugg, quiet and reserve but dynamic. ROBERT FRANCIS ADAMECZ 1214 Ten Oaks Road Baltnmor 7, Md Bowlmg 1 2 3 4 Bemlde Club Class Presndent 2 MURRAY JOSEPH ADAMS 505 Random Road Baltimore 29, Md MUR Intramural Basketball Student Councnl 2 EDWARD ROBERT ALDEN 3504 Park Hexghts Avenue Baltunore 15, Md SANTO JOSEPH AZZARELLO 4719 Beaufort Avenue Baltxmore 15, Md AZZIE Football l 2 4 Ice Hockey 1 2 3 Class Presxdent 3 Varsxty Club 3 4 YT RAYMOND HENRY BAHR 404 S Agusta Avenue Baltimore 29, d RAY Class Presndent 1 Student Councxl Swnmmmg 1 Glee Club I NORMAN VINCENT BAIER NORMY Basketball 1 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 1 2 RAYMOND HOWARD BARLEY 3486 McShane Way Dundalk 22, RAY Scholastnc Letter 12 Baseball 12 Football 3 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 JOHN EDWARD BARRETT 3700 Cranston Avenue Baltxmore 29, Md STINGER Rnfle Club 1 Intramural Basketball l 2 3 FMF ATEN W' 1.95 x. V ' 'N , f W A . l . ' Q s ' e 2 . . ' M - NAD!! Q1 ,, . 8213 Philadelphia Road Baltimore 6, Md. . I Md. UEDI, l n S 1 Z S I JOHN WILLIAM BAUR 5114 Whiteford Avenue Baltimore 12, Md. QQJACKH Scholastic Letter lg Benilde Club Ig Rifle Club 13 Intra- mural Bowling 1,2,4g Drnmntics 3,49 Cardinal and Gold 4. LEON LEWIS BENNETT 3320 St. Ambrose Avenue Baltimore 15, Md. PUNCHO Rifle Club l,2. RAYMOND PAUL BERGIN 5702 Leith Walk Baltimore 12, Md. RAY Scholastic Letter 1,2,3g Student Council 3. RONALD MARTIN BIEN 2416 E. Oliver Street Baltimore 13, Md. BUENO ALBERT JOHN BIGGERMAN 141 N. Potomac Street Baltimore 24, Md. UAL., Scholastic Letter 1. JOSEPH PAUL BINDER 320 Millington Lane Baltimore 2'3, Md. SNOOKY Basketball l,2,3,4g Intramural l,2,3,4g Varsity Club 4. 4 2wQi'f ' BIG WHEELS: Binder, Pirzchalski, Zimmerman, and Voelker take olf for a lunch period. This year seniors en- joy off-campus privilege. HENRY ALBERT BLAKENEY 1432 Walker Avenue Baltunore 12, Scholastnc Letter l Bowlmg 2 Rxfle 1 FRANKLYN PAUL BONDURA 236 Colgate Avenue Dundalk 22, Md ROBERT BROOKE BOWLING 720 Colorado Avenue Baltnmore , M HANK THE VAMP Intramural 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 JAMES WILLARD BRANNAN 349 Marydell Road Baltxmore , M Carclmal and Gold 4 ALBERT WESLEY BOSWELL 401 N Lakewood Avenue Balumore 24, Md Student Councnl 3 Football 234 Basketball 2 3 4 Class Presldent 3 4 RICHARD MICHAEL BOWLING RAYMOND JOSEPH BROCATO WES 322 W Lorrame Avenue Baltunore , FREDDIE THOMAS PATRICK BRODZIAK 316 Grantley Street Baltxmore 29, Md 5505 Summerfield Avenue Baltxmore 6, Md TOM Intramural 1 2 Football 2 3 Bemlde Club 2 4 Sw1mm1ng 1 2 4 Dramaucs 3 4 Ice Hockey 2 Cheerleader 4 Cardmal and Gold 4 MNEIKT IIAH HJLLEJE IIIM M0006 1 2 ' Ma. ' 10 11. - . ' 29 d. FRANK '-JIM-1 . ' ' ll Ma. HBO!! Yi . ,Q n . , ,g 1 ROBERT ARTHUR BROOKS MICHAEL FRANCIS BURKE 6900 Avondale Road Baltxmore 12, Md 425 S Payson Street Baltimore 2 , Md BOB Swxmmmg 12 4 Scholastnc Letter 1 Radlo Club 1 Intramural 1 JAMES PETER BROWN HENRY JOHN BUSCHELBERGER 819 Beaumont Avenue Baltimore 12, Md 159 Howard Avenue Lansdowne 27 M HANK Bowlnng 1 2 3 Rxfle Club 1 2 Bemlde Club 1 2 Scholasuc Intramural Basketball 3 Letter 1 2 3 ANTHONY JOSEPH CACCAMISE 535 N Streeper Street Baltimore 5, Md 2702 Bauernwood Avenue Baltxmore 14, Md TONY BROWN JAMES W BROWN Rxfle Club 1 EDWARD RAYMOND CALLAHAN 1108 Greenmount Avenue Baltxmore 2, Md KENNETH JOSEPH BUNTY 4204 Raymar Avenue Balnmore 6, Md Class Presndent l,2,3 4, Varsnty Club 3 4, Varsnty Club Pres: ' BUNNY RABBIT dent 4, Intramurals 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Scholastnc Letter 1. J' PT. MHA' NWN' 6'N7HEL'J' - 6 In ,,,t Y ' . . ' 3 . - . , Ma. QKJI ,I .Q ,, ED ' O 1 4 1 Q ARNOLD GEORGE CALLAN 230 Hazel Avenue Lansdowne 27, ARN HUGH CLIFTON CARR 5088 Orvnlle Avenue Baltnmore 5 SKIP Basketball 2 Bowlmg 12 3 Intramural Basketball 3 MICHAEL PETER CATANEO 3527 Chesterfield Avenue Baltnmore 13, MIKE Intramural Basketball 1 Scholastnc Letter 1 EDWARD ANTHONY CEGELSKI Box 277 Hngh Pomt Pasadena, Swnmmmg 1 WEEKLY MIME xx . Md. . ' ' ' ' , Md. l l ' . , S . KQSKIPI! ' Md. - ' ' Md. ' . NED!! Cl 5! VINCENT PAUL CENTURELLI 712 N Mxlton Avenue Baltimore 5, Md VINCE Intramural Basketball l 3 FRANKLIN WILLIAM CHERMOCK 2918 N Rollmg Road Baltunore 7, Md Intramurals 34 Color Guard 3 Dramatncs 3 GILBERT ANTHONY CHMIEL 3305 Dupont Avenue Baltimore 15, Md BERT Baske ball 1 Intramural Basketball 13 4 FRANK CHARLES CIMINO 4813 Wurton Avenue Baltimore 15, Md SELVEY Intramural Basketball 2 Ill!! ll UJLMJ' JOHN EIGNUS CLARK 12 Chatsworth Avenue G15 ndon, Md The Hall 1 2 3 4 Scholastxc Letter 2 Student Councxl 4 ANTHONY PAUL CLARKE 4520 Parksxde Drnve Baltimore 6 TONY Rxfle Club 1 JOSEPH PETER COMMO 5452 Narcxssus Avenue Baltnmore , Md MOOSE Football 1 2 3 4 Ice Hockey 2 3 DAVID CARROLL CORBETT 642 McKeWm Avenue Baltimore 18, Md LITTLE GOOK Class Secretary 1 Vxce Presndent 3 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 rw LAWRENCE HENRY COUGHLIN 42 Stemmers Run Road Baltlmore 21, Md LARRY EDWARD WILLIAM CRUMP Box 206 Bowie, Md Glee Club 3 Vnce Presndent 2 Scholastnc Letter 1 2 3 Car dmal and Gold 4 CSMC 4 ARTHUR EUGENE CURINGA 3309 Sollers Pomt Road Baltunore 22, Md ART Dramatxcs 1 2 3 Basketball Manager 2 Football 3 GERALD JOSEPH CURRAN 2901 Montebello Terrace Baltunore 14, Md JERRY JV Football l 2 Varsnty Football 3 4 Class Treasurer 3 007' IIETIWAI' NEBIJUJ' NEAL' IIIW6' VV VN -, - . , 3 , 5 l I I ' tc l, Scholastic Letter lg Bowling 1,2,3,4g CSMC 35 Benildc Club I,2. ' ' ' , Md. ' . UEDQQ 4 ' - ' 9 ' , , s - ' ' 15 . 1 5 s 9 ' H ,, . ' , , s 5 - I , Y ' 1 Q I 3 Q ' O . - 1 VI ti' 'l Q f- 1 'E' 59 E . A -.., -' ' 4- . :vs , iilwelllff' Q i Algldif lylkg 1' k LEO WILLIAM DAVIDSEN 2721 Mura Street Baltimore 13, Md. Scholastic Letter 13 Rifle Club 1. JOHN PATRICK DeLARGY 733 Northern Parkway Baltimore 12, Md. JACK Dramatics 3.-lg Clee Club 3,-4. ALFRED HENRY DEMBECK 707 S. Milton Avenue Baltimore 24, Md. DIiMPSY,' Rifle Club 1. EDWARD AUGUST DENHARDT 111 Sth Avenue Baltimore 25, Md. NED.. Scholastic Letter 15 lntrnmuml Basketball 1,2,3,4g CSMC 5. YOUR ROOMS CAN LOOK NEW FOR YEARS LONGER: Seniors and juniors study architectural design. xv ..- . U . ' s ' S:-- -' I f 'vw A '75 I 'Y .C 2 4-f ,gh ' 3- i 'X 'Ti '1 ' , f' 4 1111.1 Milam 5 -..--isa! ' an GJ L' . cgi - - swf' 1.5 vi t ' ft. x ' i K W .fr I l 'wg .g5.-w-:- . 4 ' F 'A 41 .,4f?' 4' MICHAEL JOSEPH DIETZ 3800 Overlea Avenue Baltimore 6, Md. -ga I. , MIKE J- gn A ll1lI'.11111l1'.1l Baslcetlmll l,2,3.4g lntr.1mur.1l Bowling 1,2,3g 2'-I I l P J Scholastic Letter lg Class Oflieer 1. ' VJ I '-:,,,f A RICHARD JEROME DOVE ' 218 Wise Avenue Baltimore 22, Md. RICK Clee Club 2g Dramntics 35 Class President 3. RICHARD CALEB ECKENRODE J qgfw f gn 1005 Harwall Road Baltimore 7, Md. i 'L A' N I I H, D-EL Dlflmllfl is et .1 1 2 J 4 V 4 ,gm , , .A I . .lBtkbl1,,',. , si iw- 'T is Q1 ' EDWIN KENNETH EINSTEIN if'lc'7 l 201 N. Beechwood Avenue Catonsville 28, Md. -r'. A l ,fi Band l,2,3,4. ' H if fp f'ffAn'f,1'7Ail ' J I - LAWRENCE EDWARD ELKINS 117 Nunnery Lane Catonsville 28, Md. 1 F UELKSH in 1 1' - .61 ' ifwg ' Cheerleader 1: Scholastic Letter 15 Executive Board of Legion 5 3 fn of Decency l,I,3,-43 Clue Club 35 Curtliiml .ind Gold 43 i e- CSMC President 4. JOSEPH EDWARD ELLIGSON 101 Linhigh Avenue Baltimore 6, Md. Rifle Team 1. ,ex gi 130 'AP-If We EX xf i',-: . ' x D SPE' .- 2 ,MN f 1 Q-.q'Qs,.... QT? F ,,,.. ,, . HJOE., NEED SHOULD DETERMINE AID: Thomas Seymour and Robert Bowling look over and study current city problems. tr-rf RONALD WILLIAM ELY 3630 Ednor Road Balumore 18, Md RON EDWARD BERNARD FARMER 4514 Keswnck Road Baltxmore 10, Md CHEZZIT Scholastnc Letter 1 Football 1 Class Treasurer 2 Intramural Basketball 1 MARION THADDEUS FELKOSKI 1801 Bank Street Baltnmore 31, Md BUDDY LEO JOSEPH FILIPIAK 820 S Belnord Avenue Baltxmore 24, Md FILIPACK EDWARD ST JOHN FINNEGAN 203 Cherrydell Road Catonsville 28, Md cnl 4 Cross Country l 2 Hall 3 4 Scholastlc Letter 1 2 MICHAEL PATRICK FLYNN 163 N Monastery Avenue Baltxmore 29, Md MIKE Bemlde Club 1 Football 2 Rxfle Club 1 JOHN BERNARD FRANK 5309 Catalpha Road Baltnmore 14, Md JOHN Intramural Basketball l 3 4 JOHN MICHAEL GANGLER 2801 Chesterfield Avenue Baltrmore 13, Md JV Football 2 Class V1cePres1dent 2 Scholastnc Letter 2 ll LMWE EW-E EL'7'l0!V Ml' MJVUE -' -P 5 93 I , 3. j f A I If fl ! ,Y Class President 1,34 Band 2,3,4g Vice-President Student Coun- s , s , 9 ' , - I 3 S S Cl li , a 5 - . . . S . h . Q . u as 1, ,3,4. I THOMAS CHARLES GENTNER 63 Edmondson Rxdge Road Baltimore , Md TOM Intmmural Basketball 12 3 4 Scholastxc Letter 1 JOHN RUFF GIBSON 911 F Street Sparrows Pomt 9 Md JACK Dramatxcs 3 4 ROBERT HOWARD GOLDSMITH 780 Grantley Street Baltxmore 29, Md GOLDY Glcc Club 1 2 3 CSMC 2 Dramatncs 1 2 3 Student Councxl 1 Honor Medal 1 Scholastnc Letter 123 ROBERT EDMOND GOSSELIN 626 Norhorst Way Baltlmore 28, Md BOB Intrlmunls 1 2 3 4 Scl1ol1st1c Letter 1 Freshman Basketball MICHAEL ROBERT GRIFFIN 21 N Kenwood Avenue Baltxmore , MIKE Honor Roll 1 CSMC 34 LAWRENCE PAUL GUNSHOL 2712 Loulse Avenue Baltxmore 14, Md LARRY JV Footblll 1 Intramurll Basketball 3 Dramatncs 1 chol 1st1c Letter l 2 3 JOHN CARMEL HALL 730 E 35th Street Baltnmore 18, Md JOHN Bmd 2 3 4 Drnmatncs l 2 3 4 DONALD GEORGE HAMMEN 1003 S Clmton Street Baltnmore 24, Md DON Soccer 3 4 0 W WLBE 20 00 Y . ,-4 - I r I 2. -, f 2 1 . 0 5 X V .V I I ' ' A I 1 KX ' ' ' 28 . . ' 24 Md I! il fl D! ' Y 1 7 S ' S 1 ' ' 1 , . ' gg 3, It ll ' , . L 4 : s s S - . , , . . I It Y! ' . . . - ' - N ,- H 3 1 Y D I 9 S I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 x Q s y x - . . . . . u u H rs f . ' 1 x ' l 1 1 7 ' 3 ' 3 ' , 1 1 - 0 0 0 0 MICHAEL THOMAS HAMMEN 5813 Virginia Street Baltimore 7 Md THE GIANT Bemlde Club l Intramural Basketball l Freshman Basketball IV Bisketball 1 Varsity Basketball 4 ALBERT SYDNEY HAMMOND RFD No 3 Johnnycake Road Ellicott City, Md BUDDY Blsketbill 123 Football 3 4 Varsity Letter 3 JOHN JOSEPH HANNAN 23 10 Ashland Avenue Baltimore Md SKEETER Intrimural Basketball 1 2 3 4 Bowling 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 Golf 1 RAYMOND LEWIS HARRIS 34 Dunvegan Road Catonsville 28, Md RAY The Hall 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Debating 2 3 4 Scholastic Letter 1 2 3 Dramatics 3 4 CHARLES BURKHART HART llll Ramblewood Road Baltimore 12, Md CHUCK Iee Hockey l 2 Vxrsity Ice Hockey 3 JOHN THOMAS HARTWIG 1314 N Ellwood Avenue Baltimore 13, Md HARTOUNGE ball I Cllss President 2 3 GERARD HELLDORFER 2 Paddington Court Baltimore 12, Md JERRY Rifle Club l 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball l 3 4 Radio Club 2 3 4 Scholastic Letter 1 2 FRANCIS JOHN HENDRICKS 705 S Bond Street Baltimore 31, Md CHICKS MTIIMIJ' 00 6' H Ullfl Wil' .. ,, .. ,, ' : Q - 9 ' , 5 1 ' . 5 1 . 5 ' ' . ' Y I I ' u U .. ,, . JV Football l,2g Varsity Football 3,4g Swimming 1,25 Base- ' 7 3 7 Y 'D ' Q ' , . ' 5, . .. .Q , . 3 t 9 a 1 I J x i I H 'Y ' ' . , , 4 , , 9 ' Y Y F , ' . O .. ,, 9 s 1 I s 1 9 i i x 1 i I ' ' . .. ,, 3 3 3 3 ' ii' JOHN BANNISTER HENNEGAN DENIS HAROLD HORMES 414 Murdock Road Baltimore , M 5211 Anthony Avenue Baltimore 6, Md ACE DENNY B1sketball 12 Varsxty Basketball 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball l V1rslty Club 34 Intramurals l 2 3 4 BERNARD FREEMAN HERBERT 5511 Lmk Avenue Halethorpe , M JACK Class Secretary l Intramurals 2 3 4 Junxor Prom JOHN PAUL HORN 704 Walker Avenue Baltnmore 12, Md ROBERT LeRoy HILKER CLYDE EDWARD HOSKINS 203 10th Avenue Balumore 25, Md 1208 Homewood Avenue Baltimore 2 Md BOB CLYDE Bcmlde Club 12 Rnfle Club 1 JOHN MONTAGUE JORDAN ROBERT CLAYTON HOOD 938 N Hull Road Baltnmore 18, Md 2707 McComas Avenue Dundalk 22, Md ROBIN HOOD Band l Dramatxcs 2 3 Scholasuc Letter 12 3 0 6' fllfldl' WI IIAWETII 1llM6'E7'Il 7 fi 2 A - ' 3' ' 5 , A 7 J 2 B ' 12 d. ' . - , 4 ' ,- ,,, Q 5 . ' , 4 7 Y 3 ' ' 27 d. S 3 3 S . 3' . . ' ' , . ' , 3 ' - ll Y! . NJ. J-D S 3 5 3 i ' , FF v O , , Q1 'vm' .2-X -.uni '- LEONARD GERARD KAIFER if-Q, ' R, 'F- N 5623 Greenhill Avenue Baltimore 6, Md. P 1 -v 1.4, . l LN 47- - N' ' 4 Y K V K9-f-' Scllulmllq lctlcl' l. ' f' l f i 1.-LL-lb. A if f A V uf , .A fbi. JOHN BERNARD KECK 3022 Lavender Avenue Baltimore 14, Md. X 'QIQHNNY' CHARLES JOSEPH KELLY 1200 Argonne Drive Baltimore 18, Md. LUCKY ,iucrlendcr 3,43 lntcrclnss B.ukctb.1ll Y lfootlull 3. , if N! MICHAEL JAMES KENNEY 3903 Northern Parkway Baltimore 6, Md. llAW'K lnLr.1mLu'.1l B.15l4ctb.1ll l,2g Clin Treasurer 23 lac Hockey Xlnnagcr 2. KICK OFF FOR ART: Posters, paint, brush, and artistryvclmrac tcrizc John Znugg. fx 3 . f 1-PD PWS iT: 51 QQ Balllncez 53,QQ 'ar . ' ff 'xx if . f? fl V L f , N W X 1 is Q- f X- 5 nfl' 7 J ar 5,41 DONALD SULLIVAN KINES 2507 Guilford Avenue Baltimore 18, Md ll YY Rifle Club l,2,3,4g Hockey 2. KENNETH LAWRENCE KING Rt. 16, Box 183 Baltimore 20, Md USPEEDYU Football 2,39 Benilde Club 1,23 Scholastic Letter 1. RICHARD WALTER KISLESKI 1945 Sunberry Road Baltimore 22, Md DICK ,IV Baseball l,2,3g Inrerclass Basketball 1,23 Dramatics 3 Scholastic Letter 1. GERARD BERNARD KNELL 3326 St. Ambrose Avenue Baltimore 15, Md JERRY JV Baseball 29 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Interclass Basketball 1 Intramural l,2,3,4g Scholastic Letter 1,2,3. 'QR' HERBERT JOHN KRAMER GERALD JOSEPH KUHL 6 S Highland Avenue Baltxmore 24, d Beechwood Road Ellxcott Cxty Md HERB STANLEY JOHN KRASKA JERRY Band 1 2 3 4 Hall 2 Rnfle Club 1 Dance Band 2 Dramatxcs 2 Dramatncs Orchestra 3 4 Talent Show 3 Talent Club Presndent 4 601 S Glover Street Baltnmore 24, Md POLOCK Intramural Basketball 12 Swnmmmg 1 JOHN JosEPH KRESSLEIN ROBERT ANTHONY KUZMA 2706 Bauernwood Avenue Baltnmore 14, Md BOB DANIEL ADRIAN LAFFERTY 5729 Govane Avenue 3 51 1 Parklawn Avenue Baltimore 13, M DAN KRESS Bemlde Club l Intramural Bowlmg 12 Scholastnc Letter 1 Bemlde Club 1 2 Rnfle Club 1 Bowlmg 1 2 4 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Dramatnc Club 1 2 3 4 nce Presxdent of Dramatnc Club 4 JAMES ROBERT KUCZINSKI 144 N Streeper Street Baltimore 24, M Swxmmmg 1 2 LIGHTNING JAMES VINCENT LAMBIASI 5543 Ashbourne Road Arbutus 27, Md LAMB Rnfle Team 1 2 3 4 Scholastxc Letter 1 FIIIIIJ' IIAJ' 6' ll 2. A - n 1 I , 5 . ' I X A cv X i 3 Y 1, 9 Y! ll ll !l ,,,s 1 ' 4 9 ' s ' ,Q 9 ll ll ,S . ll Y! . l dl Q! !I .R 'I .... .- . S ,S S Y ,' aug ann? I :ral ' , ' a. , U u u l ' 2' I 13:5 I ' 6' 30- O EDWARD GEORGE LEARY 33 Dnhedral Drnve Baltnmore EDDIE Football 1 2 ,Md CHARLES EDWARD LECKNER 831 W Cross Street Baltnmore CRAZY LEGS ,Md Intramural Basketball l 2 3 4 Bowling 2 3 4 RICHARD JOSEPH LEIGHTON 4902 P11 gram Road Baltimore DICK Football 3 4 4Md DAVID CHARLES LENTZ 1311 Merndene Drxve Baltimore 'BUNGIE Soccer 4, JV Football 3 , -an 'HY PHILIP FRANCIS LINZ 3707 Fart Avenue Baltxmore , BLADE Baseball I 2 3 4 Varsxty Club 3 4 LAWRENCE FLORIAN LIPKA 2017 E Pratt Street Baltxmore , GRAZ Intramural Bowlmg 1 2 3 4 Scholastnc Letter 2 JOHN FRANCIS MADIGAN 2703 Huntmgdon Avenue Baltxmore , 'MADDIE Intramural Basketball 1 ENILDO BARBOSA MAGNO 1528 Church Street Baltxmore NEIL Soccer 4. IV .' MLLME N400 EMIIJ' 2 Xl I I A X A I . X J I W - Q ' ' ' 20 . ' ' 24 . ' 30 . . ' 31 . . . 1 , ' , , ll ' ' ' 12, Md. ' 26, MICHAEL BRYAN MALAN JOHN THOMAS MCCORMICK 725 E Biddle Street Baltimore 2, Md Rover Mnll Road Howard County, Md FLORENCE CHADWICK JACK Honor Medal 3 CSMC 3 Student Councxl Presndent 4 Swlmmmg l 2 3 4 DQNALD CHARLES MALLONEE Box 70, Vmcent Lane Whnte Marsh, Md 3606 Harlem Avenue Baltnmore 29, Md MAC DON JV Rlfle Team 1 JV Football 3 Honor Medal 2 Cnrdmal and Gold 4 PHILIP BERNARD McENANEY 912 N Belnord Avenue Baltxmore 5, Md SKIP ANTHONY JOSEPH MASKELL 2705 Southern Avenue Baltimore 14, Md OE Rnfle Club 12 3 4 Debatmg 3 4 Scholastnc Letter 1 3 Stu dent Councll 3 4 Ban 12 EDWARD RAYMOND McINTYRE HUGH ANTHONY McALLORUM 1201 Wxlcox Street Baltlmore 2, Md 4529 Freedomway West Baltnmore 13, Md MAC THE IRISHMAN JV Basketball 12 Varsxty Basketball 3 FIMII MM' W AW I0 . X I 1 X v b ,T F. Y T ' V 1 K7 U T J f Y ' ' 1 ' BRIAN EARL McCOY . . NJ U s d , D Y JAMES PATRICK MCKENNA 703 Cator Avenue Baltimore BLACKIE LAWRENCE BRADLEY MCNALLY 708 Cator Avenue Baltnmore BRAD MICHAEL JOSEPH MCNERNEY 318 Lorranne Avenue Essex MIKE Intramuml Basketball 34 Scholastic Letter 3 DENNIS EDWARD McQUAID 3214 Dudley Avenue Baltnmore DEN Band 1 ,d 1, 2 , Md 13, Md lf' 6' BIMIIM 7161? EDWIN CHARLES MEADOWCROFT 3216 Ramona Street Baltnmore 13, Md VULTURE JV Ice Hockey ANTHONY MICHAEL MILETO 314 S Central Avenue Baltnmore 2, Md TONY Dramatxcs Club 3 4 Class Presldent 4 Band 34 Cardmal and Go'd 4 Student Councnl 4 Drum Major 4 ROBERT ARTHUR MILLS 4807 Park Hexghts Avenue Baltimore 15, Md GOOSE Football 1 Ice Hockey 12 3 Golf 34 Varsnty Club 3 4 JEROME BERNARD MOERSCHBACHER 5305 Chandler Avenue Baltxmore 7 Md MUSH Dramatncs 1 2 3 Footoall 1 2 3 Glee Club 2 Bemlde Club 2 Swlmmmg Team 1 2 JEVEXVTEEZV ,X ,. l E b ! 1 , k 4. 3 . x X 1 ' 18 M . ' . ' 8 Md. , ' , Ice Hockey 3. ' , 9 ' 3 , 5 ' ' 1 0 . . . ' ' 9 n ' 4 , J 9 , 9 ' , . . ' 7 ' an n I A ' ' . ' I , rr U . . Q -1'- L I 1 ,,. rg! af I ,PS R J' gif... JOHN HENRY MOESER 412 E. Clement Street Baltimore 30 Md. 7 JACK Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. CHARLES FRANCIS MONNINGER 1303 Providence Road Towson 4, Md. CHUCK Football 1,Z,3,4g Swimming 2,3,4g Varsity Letter 3. EDWARD THOMAS MOONEY 1953 Chelsea Road Baltimore 16, Md. UEDH RICHARD WILLIAM MOONEY 4121 White Avenue Baltimore 6, Md. llDI l JV Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 3. STOMPING WITH THE SPOOKS: Couples take the floor at the Hallowe'en Hop. Hallmen: flzft to rigbtj John Topper, Robert Gavin, and Jack Carter swing to the music of the Men of Note. gilt, JAMES GILMORE MORGAN 3029 Woodland Avenue Baltimore 15, Md HJ- Pa, Iiootball 1,25 Baseball 2,3545 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. JOHN I-TENRY MULHOLLAND 6804 Dunhill Road Baltimore 22, Md JACK Cardinal and Gold 4. PETER JAMES MURPHY 4303 Fairfax Road Baltimore 7, Md. PETE EUGENE IVEY NEWBERRY 2512 Liberty Parkway Baltimore 22, Md. NEUT Baseball 1,2,5,4g Swimming 25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 4. Q 3 , if - 4 6,4 of Je in . as4.1' ff' l ia ' JAMES PAUL NOCTOR 3216 Tyndale Avenue Baltimore 14, Md. UJIMU Intramural Basketball 1,45 Swimming 3. GEORGE ROBERT NORRIS 3017 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore 27, Md. BOB'1 Glcc Club 15253545 Ilramatics 45 Color Guard 25 Cardinal and Gold 4. THEY SWING A BIG STICK: John Hannen, Robert Bowling, Bob Mills, drafting class. and Mike Flynn follow directions in MARTIN ELBERT NORTHERN 920 Mt Holly Street Baltamore 29, Md JOSEPH ROBERT OLSZEWSKI 716 S Dean Street Baltimore 24, Md Soccer 2 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 PATRICK FRANCIS O'TOOLE 4602 Luerssen Avenue Baltimore 6, Md Intramural Basketball 1 3 RAYMOND JOHN PARKENT 4112 Rezsterstown Road Baltimore 15, Md Freshman Basketball JAMES NESTOR PARKS 4148 Exerman Avenue Baltimore LOB M JAMES ALBERT PAYNE 6621 Fxardel Avenue Baltxmore 6, Intramural Basketball 34 Swxmmmg 1 JOSEPH MICHAEL PEDONE 1625 N Montford Avenue Baltxmore , PAT OE Intramural Basketball 1 ROBERT JOSEPH PFEIFER 711 Norms Lane Baltxmore , BOB Intramural Basketball 1 Scholastxc Letter l HXIMIJVL' M1lIPfll6'!l' M' FULL NWI 6' x K Aw I T' 4 . ' . ' ' 6, if 3, QQJI ,D ' H1015 0-' ' JIMMY - , . ' 13 u n J U ' - , ' ' 21 N U X ff H KT EDMUND CHARLES PICK 409 Ivy Church Road Txmomum, STANLEY JOHN PIRZCHALSKI 1434 Decatur Street Baltunore 30, Md STOSH G ee Club 3 4 Dramatxcs 3 4 LEROY ALBERT POHLMAN 943 Maseiield Road Baltzmore 7, Md LEE Vnce Presndent 3 Bemlde Club 4 JOSEPH LAWRENCE PORTERA 520 N Paca Street Baltnmore 1, Md OE EMMANUEL JOHN POSPISIL 440 Orxole Avenue Baltimore 24, Md POS Band 1 2 3 4 Talent Assembly 2 34 Swlfflfnlng 1 FRANK JAMES PULLIFRONE PRINCE Varsnty Baseball 4 Scholastnc Letter 1 Intramural Basket ball 3 4 CURTIS MARTIN QUIGLEY 3400 Dunran Road Baltimore 22 QUIGGS Soccer 2 34 Varsxty Club 34 Dramatncs 3 Scholasuc Letter 2 WILLIAM FRANCIS RAIVEL 433 N Clmton Street Baltnmore 24, Md WILL Bas ball l 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball I 2 3 4 Student Councnl l 2 IIIMUH TEIIPMA TUBE RIMA' MMM' FALL I 3 C C S 5 If A 1 f N. X. 3 or I 2 3 ' ' Md. ' ' . f l, If ,, , 5220 Alameda Baltimore 12, Md. U t I . . 5 . 5 Q ' , Md. QYJ ,, ' , ' C I ! , JOHN PHILIP RASZKIEWICZ 12 N Lakewood Avenue Baltimore , RASZ Booster Standout 3 Bowlmg 2 CHARLES AUTHUR RAY 820 E Eager Street Baltunore 2, Md CHARLIE Intramural Basketball 2 JV Football 3 JAMES WESLEY REED 3518 Mxllvale Road Baltxmore 7, Md M Radlo Club 3 4 Scholastxc Letter 3 Cardnnal and Gold 4 PAUL RICHARD REINKE 2705 Hammonds Ferry Road Lansdowne 27, Md FRITZ Football Manager 2 RICARDO WILLIAM RISBECK 159 Regnster Avenue Baltnmor , SPIC DANIEL JOSEPH RITCHIE 22 N Atwood Road l An' Honor Roll 2 3 HOWARD MICHAEL ROBERTS 5403 Belle Vxsta Avenue Balumore 6, HOWIE Intramural Bowlmg 1 2 JV Bowlmg 2 Intramural Basket ba l 3 4 DENNIS MICHAEL ROGERS 2511 Brohawn Avenue Baltxmore 30, Md DENNY Dramatncs 3 4 Hall Edxtor 3 4 Debatmg 2 3 Student Coun cn 3 4 ll' IIP IVWEII FAM 7' I . ' 24 Md. ' ' e 12 Md . Be ' , Md . . . ll ,I ' ' Md. ' I KKJI YD D , , . , , , . , I 1 1 1 9 7 9 ' I VINCENT RICHARD ROSSO 3144 Vxrgmna Avenue Baltimore 15, Md VINCE Baseball 1 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Vnce Presldent Varsity Club 4 Rnfle Team 1 Scholastnc Letter 2 JOHN FRANKLIN RUSSO 610 N Chester Street Baltimore 5, Md RUS Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 Intramural Bowlmg 1 2 ANTHONY GEORGE SCARDINA 19 W Lee Street Baltimore 30, Md TONY Swxmmmg l 2 Intramural Basketball l 2 Scholastxc Letter 1 KENNETH NICHOLAS SCHREIBER 1743 Freedomway North Baltimore 13, Md KEN Scholastxc Letter 1 3 'W THOMAS MARTIN SCHULTZ ll N Lmwood Avenue Baltxmore 24, Md TOM Intramural Bowlmg 1 2 3 Bemlde Club 2 Scholastnc Letter 1 EDWIN WILLIAM SCHULZ SCHULTZE Intramural Basketball 1 JAMES DONALD SELLMAN 2012 Hnllslde Dnve Woodlawn 7 Md DON Student Councxl 3 4 PAUL DAVID SERVICE 3 Tanglewood Road Catonsvxlle , d PAUL Dramatncs l Scholastxc Letter 1 Cardmal and Gold 4 APRIL MLLME E YWIEJ' FMIIJV 2 I X C in . 1254 Gittings Avenue Baltimore 12, Md. , ' - ' 28 M . l I N I A- 'rf I' Lf- 2 5 in - v . if QI fi? 5 -2. I I - - J?'.'!v w' 1 . - ...uv-Z.: , UU n. lx 1255, , ,. we sq ei , ev -1 .41 L--5 ' ' ' ' 4 ' millgjy. Nl WSI.- 1 Af' , 3,7 -1- . fa ,Q If 'P' I I Q, THOMAS LARANCE SEYMOUR 718 McCabe Avenue Baltimore 12, Md. HOOK -IV Bawballg Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Varsity Base- ball 5.4: Varsity Club 3,4. CHARLES JEROME SHRINER 1136 Washington Boulevard Baltimore 30, Md HERB EDWARD JOHN SIMMONS 512 N. Decker Avenue Baltimore 5, Md. Kl 7l Intramural Basketball 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH SIMMONS 738 S. Ellwood Avenue Baltimore 24, Md. UABEI' Glec Club 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 1,Z,3,4g Debating 25 Ice Hockey lg Football Z3 Student Council 3,4. RELIGION ON CAMPUS: Tom Brodziak helps Father Sehwalenberg vest for Benediction. ,Ag N , JOHN EDWARD SMITH 3108 Abell Avenue Baltimore 18, SMITTY I11I1'.1I'l1UI'.1l Basketball 1,3,4g Swimming 2. PHILIP BONIFACE SMITH 418 Dunkirk Road Baltimore 12, PHYI,IS Color Guard 1,2g Student Counsel 1. CHARLES HARRY SNYDER 4100 Glenarm Avenue Baltimore 6, HBUTCI-In Bowling 2, Glee Club 3,4g Dramatics 3,4. ROBERT MELVIN SOLTYSIAK 2322 E. Madison Street Baltimore 5, HBOBN Honor Roll 1. JOHN EDWARD SROKA 3500 Windsor Mill Road Baltimore 16, Md. ...In Football 3,4. PETER MITSIE STASIOWSKI 1211 Stevens Avenue Arbutus 27, Md. PETE Scholastic Letter 1,2,3g Rifle Club 1. FOR OLD TIMES SAKE: Brother james, Provincial and former prin- cipal at C.H.C., talks over old times with Kuzma, Gosselin, and Moeser. JOSEPH JOHN STEINKIRCHNER PHILIP FRANCIS SZCZEPANSKI 2809 McComas Avenue Baltimore 22, Md 139 S Linwood Avenue Baltxmore 24, Md STEINY PHIL Lardmal and Gold 3 Edxtor rn Chnef 4 JAMES VINCENT STEVENS 6433 Krnel Street Baltrmore 7, Md M EUGENE MICHAEL SZYMANSKI 2333 E Fayette Street Baltxmore 24, Md Baseball Manager 1 Swrmmnng 1 2 4 Bemlcle Club 1 SZ SS Band 1 2 3 Student Council 4 EDWARD ROLAND STRICKER 227 Westowne Road Baltlmore 23, M THOMAS PATRICK TALBOTT 616 McCabe Avenue Baltnmore 12, Md GAB Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM ALPHONSUS SULLIVAN 508 E 42 Street Baltnmore , M Intramural Basketball 3 4 WILL JEROME JOSEPH TEJNECKY 2410 E Eager Street Baltimore 5, Md JERRY Scholastnc Letter 1 EAWM M 61471017 .X X I N rv H E lr .. ,, . . Sxtudenr Council lg Fadir: CEIulian1.,Z,3,4g The Hall 2,3,4, . S H 'III ,S . u l ' . U , H ' . ' d. ' . ..ED,, y , Z. . ,, . H H ' 18 d. U- U U ' - CARROLL PHILIP TIGNALL JOHN JOSEPH TRAGESER 914 Lyndhurst Street Baltimore 29, Md 902 N Patterson Park Avenue Baltxmore 5, Md FLEA TRAC Scholastxc Letter 1 CSMC 12 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Legnon of Decency 1 2 3 GERARD MICHAEL VARHOLY lll S Potomac Street Baltnmore 24, Md 8137 Locln Raven Boulevard Towson 4, Md MIKE SMOKEY FRANCIS JOHN TOMSIK Rxfle Club 1 HENRY JOHN TOPPER BERNARD AUGUST VOELKER 922 Coleridge Road Balumore 29, Md 5908 Plamfield Avenue Baltnmore 6 Md cosMo OLUE Class Presndent 2 CLAUDE FREDERICK TRACY RQBER1' JOSEPH WALSH 200 Rlvefvlew Road Balfim01'e 25, Md- 4903 E. Federal Street Baltunore 5, Md FRED BGB Football 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Presndent 2 Intramural Bowling 4, Intramural Basketball 1,3 fllfllf IIJIIE RUIVIVIIW WI' .O 'Y 'l - ' I Q' . ' - 4214 V f W, Q , . . . QQ Q, Cl 9! l o 0 u I l 2 3 7 3 I ' . . , u xi Q! ll . . . . . 9 ll D! Cl il 0 '27 ' HARRY JAMES WALTERS JAMES HENRY WHITE 807 Bengnes Road Baltnmore , 830 Warwnck Road Baltlmore , Md Bennlde Club 1 2 The Hall 2 Cheerleaders 2 3 Class Presndent 2 ROBERT PAUL WARD HERBERT WILLIAM WILL 103 N Potomac Street Baltimore , 364 Cornwall Street Baltimore 24, Md SPOOK WILL Swnmmmg 1 2 Soccer 2 3 4 DAVID IVER WILLIAMS WILLIAM FRANCIS WARD 1016 H Street Baltxmore 19, Md 525 E Gnttmgs Street Baltxmore DAVE WARDIE Honor Roll 1 2 3 Scholastnc Letter 1 WADE JOSEPH WILLIAMS JOSEPH WALLACE WELZANT 1 N Monastery Avenue Baltimore 29, Md 3700 Faxrvnew Avenue Baltnmore , WILL ROCK IT Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball l 2 3 4 Scholastxc Letter PIM MTE MXVUIIVL' 00 LAM' is I . ll I A f ' f 'yi X A A Q, . , . ' x ' a H , V, . ' ' 20 Md. ' ' 29 . K1-HM!! KQWHITEYD! . ' 24 Md. ' . . - ' ' so, Md. H H ' ' ' ' 16 Md. 1 I 1 9 1 ' 1' , , , , , I ' I Q 3017 Faxt Avenue Baltnmore 24, Md BOB LAWRENCE WILLIAM WISEMAN 21 Greenwood Avenue Baltlmore 6, Md LARRY STANLEY JOSEPH WISNIEWSKI 2139 Cambridge Street Baltimore 31, d CAP Intramural Basketball 12 Intramural Bowlmg 34 Varsnty Bowlmg 3 4 WALTER LAWRENCE WITKOFSKY 3221 Lawnvnew Avenue Baltnmore 13, Md WALT Scholastnc Letter 1 510 S Washxngton Street Baltimore , BIG ADS Soccer 1 JOSEPH MICHAEL WYATT 3806 St Paul Street Baltxmore 18, Md WYATT EARP Class Presndent 3 PHILIP JOHN YOUNG 1914 Wxldwood Avenue Baltlmore 14, Md PHIL Swlmmmg 1 Bemlde Club 1 Intramural Basketball 1 BERNARD JOSEPH ZARANSKI 805 S Rose Street Baltimore 24, BERNIE Scholastlc Letter 1 Class Presxdent 2 Bowlmg 13 Student Counc1l 2 JIM' 6'liMl!fI I0 AT TIIE Hill ,yu 1 y y - . I so X ' W ' A ROBERT WALLACE WILZACK ADAM JACOB WOJTULEWICZ ' ' . . ' ' 31 Md. I . M . 1 1 . ' Md. I PETER RAY ZIMMERMAN 726 Chffedge Road Pnkesvnlle Md PLDRO Intramural Basketball 1 2 J 4 Svummmg 2 Color Guard 3 4 LOLLOQUIUM The e y of a y te ch s xtee boys Jun ors a d Se ors dsco er that Ccero can be challengn as well as rewa d ng JOHN HANLEY ZAUGG Wyman Park Drlve and 31 Street Baltimore ll Md C HIC XC O T t Hxll -4 Trgtlt 7 Drmut1tS lntrumurll Bxslxtt 1 St o utnt Ittttr Cxrdmml mtl Gold WILLIAM THOMAS ZEPP 2624 Hampden Avenue Baltxmore 11 d TOX1 Intrmmural Bxslxetblll 1 7 s 4 LEONARD WILL ZERHUSEN LEX l Intr.1mur.1l BOXKllIN, 7 J 4 JN Boxxlmb 9 4 ADAM RAYNARD ZIEMSKI 713 S Bayhs Street Baltlmore 24 Md RAY , , . ss ..: 3 ,. lv . 3.1 -: . 3: . . . -b.ll 25 7'l1l. .' I 3: X. 4. . ' 4. ' ' ,M . 1 .V U l K . V . 319 Bay Drive Baltimore 20 Md. ., U, 2 . V - . 7 ' 3 -. ,Q ' 0 ,. , A , 5 1 . , ' .. ,, Y , . . , ' .. - U A Q 9.7 ll I 1 - 7 1 nv n a or-i n . i n ni i v i ig ri . A X K 4 5 1 ' Hell 3 L x ' E. g' .X ,ff X xg , M fc 'Q W XR ' f-9. A? Q' as c . g 1 X ? Qfv f' .w. . . , ,zw w g.', 0 1 'vw 1 Q.. ,QV , fi W Q' I Mf- '93-Higihiwfs